Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ; Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. . ' \ Incorporated ' I \ Enlersd at ths Decatur, Ind.; Poat Office as Second Class Matter y Dick D. Heller President / A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller —Vice-President * C. E. Holthouse \.i,Treasurer Subscription Ratos: \ <, : By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. >6: Btx months, >3.25; 3 months, >1.75. i By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 17.00; 6 months, >3.75; 3 months, >2.00. 1 : i By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ■* -

Blind Man s Sight Returns With A Kiss—Headline. That’s i conDary to nature. ' \ . ! —o o Bluff text’s. population should be , booming. Xast year 343 babies J' were boih at the ivells county hospital./ I ■ 1 • q "O': 1 1 1 " .People do a lot of talking, just /'over the telephone wires. The IndUria Itell Company, in its ap- .< pticritjdn (or higher rates, reported a daily average of 97.000 long/ distance calls from its 77 cities. /• p|'' ' o—o— . 5 j.A yriung New York salesman who wanted to go “big time,7 turn* ed odjt to be'a chump as far as his girl friend was concerned. He swindled >40,000 and spent it on hfs showgirl, who turned him off with, “He was a pest.” From tliere he will be remembered by a prison number. '•< , ——o -o- -■ Helping GJ Joe wherever he is, iti this country lor overseas, Is a ’ tujsronkipg Red Cross obligation. Assisting his family or dependents in t.in/ri of emergency is another You can lighten tl)b |»robl< ms of pur sobers, • sa|lors. airmen,, marines, and cdfst guardsmen by keeping It* <1 Cross constantly on -tlie job through your support of the 1951 ! Fund Campaign. ;. j - ' ■ Not that we advocate' the drafting of Ig -year old boys, biit the stand taken by certain senators j and congressmen on training is puzzling. In the sartie ! breath, they oppose lowering the agh limit and then /say that the military establishment shoiild be I In.’ilt up to four million men. Without recalling veterans and e,x- < leading the agb limit beyond 25, whk're’ arc the soldiers t sailors, jftajj'ljies arid air-force cadets coming? from? ' . ‘The program for the Union Good -Friday service has been announced, the location being (lie, Zkin Evangelical and Reformed cliurch.. The Catholic and Luth- * firao churches also will hold spe--<lal dc/votions during the Three HoursJrnd in th* evening of Good Frjdayt This day of Christlandmn will be observed With the greatest of solemnity and fltijOW-illK Ct&tOm, public Office:, /utters >nd will be closed frijuu 12 to three o’clock. ■' I . P■ ‘ ; "" ' \ ' -

Mental Depression Emotional Upsets

•foil i iimd.v women, llqp days | jii4 hutpre Die regular imrlods HH|j llHirkrtl by ft liefvoUH ti'llsDoU v\lt|< h Hhows Khi’X pin t»| ularly hi [mental depression imil ft gen oral tendency tw t|ie "jitters. ’ ■ \ <H 1h h condition sqnrcely to be wondered nt when pne realises thftft ItM j-HUKC lies In hii imbu’antie of certain glandular seerbtlOßLH, Though temporary, tlii> Imbalance makes for, a profound upsjet otL body chemistry as-lon r us jit lasts. - „ During this time there is a lack of fh6 secretijOn known as progesand an excess of one called estrofgen, which results in fa disturbance of the body’s use of starches and sugars as well asi causing fluids tb be retained ini thel body. ,Tho former produces al lowering of the amount of sugar in the blood with such symptoms as fatigue, i and emo- - tlonM upset,?./ which arp reflected in crying s|>elik. restlessness, de- . predsion of spirits, and sleeplessness. Fluid retention is shown by f swelling of the breasts and or* . gans in the lower part of thq abdomen or pelvis. The face and the Ipgs may also' show a\ certain amount of puffness. • The abdomen is distended and therfe may bte. pain in the lower parti of the abdomen. Less often, there are headaches, sickness at ' the ‘ stomach. ? and vomiting. In aboSt out of five cases/there ■V' 4 1

Editor James P. Hoekzeina of the Indiana Farmers Guide, spoke today at the 4-H Club Adult Leaders training conference and to a joint of the Decatur and / Berne Rotary club*. A leader is his profession and prominent in agricultural circles, Editor. Hpek-. zona “pounded home” the importance of agriculture to the nftfion and its ever expanding need to feed the people throughout ithe world. 11 ' \ - (>_ Q I | ' I’lans have been announced for housing addition in the south part of the cjty. Decatur needs more houses and if construction plans can be carded through, now is the time to start on the projects. There will be curtailment of materials and\ a | lack of labor, but housing must be provided for x those who work here, or wish to make this city their home. The rearmament profciam will expand to cities the size of Decatur and to | keep in (he parade, every effort should 'be made to provide housing^facilities foi working citizens. 1 f! 4 \. \ ' J ' I■. The Red Cross Bloodmoljile made its first visit to Hui>ting|on thlj week I and an excellent ‘response was given by citizens. More than Ifin (lonors reported)]at the Masonic Temple where headWere established And opened ahead of time, becausq'ot the large number of volunteers who reported early in (he mqininF The Bloodmdbile will be! in - -Decatur .March 19 and the center will operate from the American Legion home. Many citizens have already enrolled to make the-do- ' . \ ' 7,7? 7- ■ nation 6f a pint of bipod which will, be furnished free to. the hospitals and the armed forces. — () —— —r —~ '7 ■' : ' ; t> . Hong Kong 14 million pocket combs froni the. United States. Thd\innocent looking order was checked and the Commence Department found that the combs Communists as p|iy" for coolies who helped 'tb build tl:r ir air snips. J A similar ortff r Tur fountain pens was also cut to a minimum, because the p<ns were used by the Communists as ' ' i bribes among., the coolies. Thpre Is a difference iina free Cfrun'jl.jy and one enslaved by the* Rdfis, whole the mass know little .ot tuedom and do not enjoy any of -h.s benefits. J 7

is i\n abnormal craving for sw •-I < and trembling may oritur. w)>l< ,i Ih relieved by taking food. T pto aympfoins may begin from itdii days to'two Weeks before ijtlir regular period. Tim treatment, suggested |to oveiidme Ihi' difficult./ ls:lhe jglv ing of injections of a siibst|i|nc ■ known as gonadotropin twm>a week for the two-week *pe|fiiidf; before Die regular period i.AH expected. The last dose is injected not later than three or four (jay. before the expected period. While this* treatment is bqing carried out, the patient jntty also find relief by taking drugs which stimulate the action of the 'kitneys drugs which relax muse! spasm, and by using a diet jow in salt and high in protein foods, such as meat, milk, and Uggs, ft may be advisable for. the patient to' eat four or five times a day. Thyroid extract may be helpful when given in small amounts. It h|is also * been Suggested tha’ large quantities of vitamin IJcomplex may be helpful in tjiis condition. x ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A friend: Dow scriims is a polyp in-the neck of the uterus? Answer: A polyp is not cancerous, which can be renjoved by surgical treasures, m . I This condition is not vet*v serif ous. • <■ / ; |r 1

■■■ Previously reporteds32s.lit kUnlon Twp. Se c.l 4. by Columbia J. Geimer 6.00 Unipn Twp. See. 9. by Her- ' old Whlttenbarger ‘ 9.00 Washington Twp. Sec. 9, by Gale NidMngi r is.no Blue Creek Twh, Sec. 20, bj Arthur DeAtmond . 10.00 Root Twp. See. 12, by Jacob J. Wagner 17.00 Root Twp. Sec. 36, by Omei Merriman 14.00 Total reported 39940 In The Services New Address \ Sgt; Thomapi Garner has the following nevi- (iddress: ER 15230627. 781 Engr. Petl. Dist. Co., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Sgt. Garner is the brother of Mrs. Bill Meyer and Mis's Marilyn Garner of this city. ' —7— —r Returns To States Lt. Ivan F. Mahan, stationed on Okinawa with 1 the air ftjree for the past severi months, has been returned to .the states, according to word received by his wife. Lt. -Mahan,\ a It 29 pilot, completed 50 missions over Korea 7 tiiirlng his Overseas four. He wi]l spend a leave with relatives and friends! ami will then return to a Tampa. Fla. air field. ROOP IN KOREA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rooji of

Rivers ’>so, by ASSoH A A Li i

CHAPTER NINETEEN WHEN QUINT reached the yard they found that the hull had been slid to the water’s edge where it waited for the ceremony of christening. Erron wos painting the name on the bow. Joe and Bill, the French-Canadidns, were laying more greased logs s under it. pan stood at one side, watching the work, an tinwonted brightness in his old eyes. x Jennet went at once to Erron’s side. "Oh, let me put ip one letter, please,” she begged. ; ’’Sure yop can.”< ErrOn gave her his brush. ' ' . ! Very carefully, she shaped T. To Quint, watching, they looked very; young, standing there, close together, the bright sqn on their bare their faces tense with the importance of the moment. For such as them was the promise. "Did ye bring the bottle ?♦’ asked Dan, suddenly solemn himself, k • Quint produced it Erron had put together a rough platform on which Jennet could stand. He stayed at her! side, ready to help her up to it Joe and Bill wont to the hawsers that held the hull brick on. the shelving beach. Now pan took charge. He inspected the logs, the position of the hull, shouted to Joe and Bill to keep their eyes opori. To Jennet, "When I count to three,Lnussy, you smash the bottle. And you, Erron, got her oft o’ there quick foHt the hull careen over " Sw<>rit stood ou£ In big beads on his face. Quint felt himself sutentlng, too. "Orio.V Dan’s Voice Av as honnto. "Two." There was a pause, then ho bdlowod, "YArce." Joe’s and xßiif’s axe.i swung in wide arcs. Released, the hull quivered. lurched forward. Jennet’s arm lifted, the bottle crashed against the bowstem. At the same moment, almost, Erron caught her from’behind and swung hej- to the ground. She leaned against him, dizzily, her face against the rough cloth of his sleeve. "Did I—l was frightened —did it break?” She was trembling and Erron’s arm, supporting her, tightened its hold. He had voide, now. He said, "Pretty as anything, ma’am! The stuff went all over the bow. And look at her now!” Jennet drew away from him, looked at, the hull. It was rocking a little in the water, but afloat "It’s beautiful!” She cried. “Wait till her mast’s set and • she’s rigged.” ' “I’ve made a good-luck pennant. Uncle Quint says it must fly always from a masthead.” She drew the package from a deep pocket of her skirt, gave it to Erron to open. He held the bright silk in his rough hands, looking down at it with a kind of reverence. Then he looked at her and in his eyes was something of the reverence with which he had looked at the flag. It confused Jennet and to hide her , confusion, she affected an air of amusement. "Why, it isn’t fine at aIL Mr. Piers 1 I made it out of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HtABfE STAKES ■ J ' - t -:<t Ks -11--m // ///a. |MV

339 North Tenth street have xreceived word that t|ieir son, Cpl. James B. Roop, is now serving with tlie marines in Korep. Roop was called to active' service with the marine TeAerves last August. His address Cpl. James B. Roop, 1050412, I Co. 3rd. Batt. sth Marines. Ist Div., F. M. F. PAC r •% 1-J I‘. o. San Frapclsco, t’al Root Township Farm Bureau I Meets Monday I Leland Mllpley is scheduled as .the principal speakdr for th<- 1 pllir meeting of the Root township Form Bureau. Tin- meeting is set (for ilext Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Jn the Monmouth school. Leo King; Sr,, .chairman \of the bureau, jalso announced that a movie is to, be shown during the 7; . r-T-p-J-— 7- ( .7.7 7.' if You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want ' Ad -fit Pays.

ah oia aitsj its . ei.iry vui.. crudely made! And please don’t call me .‘ma’am.’ ” . She saw Erron’s face redden dccplyand knew she had hurt him. She had not * meant to dp that. But Quint was calling to yiCm to go up to the cabin; there was no time for n her to make amends for it. J In the cabin Dan brought out brandy. J A toast must be drunk to the ship! “Let missy, here, say it, If it pleases her,” suggested Dan. It did please Jennet. She lifted her glass. “A blessing on the ship, safef voyages, and safe returns.” Err on had gulped down his braridy and gone out of the cabin. He was nowhere around when they mounted the horses to go back to the tavern. They rode mostly in silence. The hull in the vaster must attract attention i... Well, he was ready to talk about it! He rhust tell Rhoda, first. . ,J J . ■■ • \» i ■ A few days after the launching Quint found Rhoda sitting in the kitchen with her knitting.' “I’m starting a new Enterprise," he told her. “It’s been 'in my mind for some time and it is beginning to take shape now. The other day we launched a brig at Dan’s shipyard bigger than any on these waters. I’m negotiating for its first i urge. We’ll build others like it. In a few years we’ll have a fleet of ’em, carrying cargoes westward, sailing back with their hulls fu11...” \ Rhoda lifted her head. “And who is ’we’ ?” ! 3 “I litippbse i meant you and me. Dan piers and his son have an interest in the enterprise they’ve put in the work on the ship and “I lave put in the money,” finished Rhoda. She closed one hand over the ball of wood, “knd it’ll go on, more and more tnohey.” “How else can enterprise develop?” asked Quint, controlling his impatience. “But I’ll promise you a home some day, a house as fine as Potter’s, horses and a carriage of your own ...” He heard with a deep distaste what he was saying —it wasn’t worthy to have part in the dbeam he had cherished. But it might be the only way to reach Rhoda’s curious pride. After a moment she asked “Hert, in this settlement?” “Os course, here. Where else could it be? But it won’t be the settlement we know now. It’ll prosper—grow to city-size. There’ll be paved streets and shops, industries, people 4 ..” ’ Rhoda laughed, and said, “I’ll be as old as old Sarah when that time comes!” 1 ! Yet there was a kind of softness in her voice. Her head bent to her work. Quint saw the curve of her neck, a young curve... He crossed to her chair, put his hand op her neck, below the braids of dark hair. He said, unsteadily, 'Rhoda, we loved each other once 4-can’t we... ?” Then a ebld fear rushed over hint sUencinn him. If i

; Household Scrapbook j j ' By ROBERTA LEE Q-— —. o , Coffee /Tim quality of coffee may be tested pouring about a tablespoon of ground coffee Into a cub ot <old wpter. If the cdffee flbats and:-, the water is colored very .“ibwly- it l is good, purb coffee., if the (foVtee sinks to the bottom, ,o;stains the water quickly, there is sonic adulterant present. Baby’s Toys Whdn baby is playing with toys in his high chair tie the toys !>y a .string to. the arms of the chair. Il<: ivill soon learn to pill tlfem up witiiout- the help of his mother. . Shoes Shpifs should bo pollshell regu larly; It ik necessary to remove the jdirt before it has. a chance to Mtdil-: into the leather anc cause re’ali damage.

..< coiled from him—if, maimed ih h|,r eyes, he had become so physically repulsive to her that She must shrink from his touch .. . She did not move. She did not speak. For a moment she seemed not to breathe. Then she lifted her needles and went on with her knitting. Quint’s hand dropped to his side. He stood a moment, looking down at her, then turned about and left the room. But he felt a difference in her manner toward him the next day. She Spoke to him at breakfast, which she hadn’t done for a long time, noiV. “When the next merchant wagon comes in—if you’ll buy 'spme cotton cloth, I’ll make up m -Hi-rt for you.” And after brea Ist she asked him to turn the ground by the kitchen door, for some .flower seeds old Sarah bad brought to her. He was glad he had told her, for the day proved that talk of the hew ship was getting ground. One if'nd another spoke of it to Quint* in the taproom. Some had gbneVdown to the Scajaqiiada to see the hull there in the water. Most of the Blftck Rock settlement took a personal pride in IL “Built right hero on the rlyer! Their enthusiasm over the brig was com< bined with their enthusiasm over the promise of bumper crops through summer, of the. price of oxert in the fall, after a sumn|>cr of good grating. Bart Alton came In a few days later.: He rarely stopped at the tavern. He harbored his flhtboats farther dn'wh the! river and left to h|s •younger brother, JoslHh, the job of overseeing the change of their cargoes to the schooners, upriver. He was an old ; man, with shrewd eyes,: like two black-headed pins driven into the bones of his weatherbeaten face. He shook Quint’s hand cordially, but Quint suspected he had a reason for coming other than friendliness. They sat at a table in a comer of tfie room* Alton said, “This brig, ‘Darby. Josiah and I looked it ovdt from the river last evening. What are you going to do with it?” - “Saji it,” Quint answered, smiling at the obviousness of the old man’s approach. “Pretty costly plaything, ain’t it? She’ll take quite a few hands to min her—where’re you going to find ’em?” “Along' the frontier, I hope. Ought to be some with a liking for it in their veins. The young ones / ..“ Then the question came. “How much’ll you sell it i for, Darby?" “It ten!t fbr sale?’ Alton made a nqise in his throat that; was meant for, a laugh. He got to his feet, held his hand out to Quint. "Well, when it is, let me know. 'l’d have more use for it than you, man.” A taifern keeper, the hian meant But Quint only smiled more broadly. Let Alton find out later to what use he was going to put the brig. ' I 1 - /Tn Ba CcMtintuull

Driver Fined After Vehicles Sideswipe Sheriff Bob Shraluka and deputy Jim Cochran Wednesday Investigated an acc(dent which occurred one and one-half miles south of Decatur on Ul S, 27 when an Adams county Farm, Bureau truck, driven by William fcihrsaun, of Monroe, and a ear driven by Merrill Weaver, of route 2, Berne, sideswiped., \ ■Sheriffs department officers arrested Ehrsam for failure to pos- \ sess a driver’s license while driving.. Appearing in city court tdday, Ehrsam was fined >5 and costs. Meet Friday Night To Form City Band All persons interested in forming a city band under sponsorship of the Disabled American Veterans are a&kei| to attend a meeting at 7 o’clock Friday everiing at the DAV hall i . ■ ■ O t i o I 20 YEARS AGO | I TODAY | 0 —-O March 8, 1931 was Sunday. Q i Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE O 0 Q. We have Just moved into a new home. Is it all fight for us to give a "house warming” for our friends? A, No. A “house warming." is i n affair given by the friends of persons who have moved into a new home, and gifts are usuajlj brought by the friends. One would not want to impose this obligation upon by inviting them to hiiug gifts. Instead, on* can give an "open house” which is simply an invitation to come and see one s new home, and does not obligate the guests to bring presents. Q. Doesn’t the/' bride ami her mother make up the invitation Jis for a large wedding? A? Yes, together with the bride tiroomxand his mother, who have as much right to include their (friends as the bride’s family. Q. When it is necessary for a male member of a dinner party to leave the table should all the other riien rise until he departs? A. It is not necessary for the other men to rise. . j , — — i ! NOTICE OF APPOI>TME*T OF HEi EKEK FRANCIS J. SCHMITT VS \ No I!>2S7 < ALVIN I! STKI-RU etal Notice Is hereby /given that the undersigned has beeir appointed by the Circuit Court, County of Adahis, State of Indian.!, in the ah’ove-en-ritled cans.-. re< f-iv.-r -of th. Steurv Packing Company, 1n... ami of all o' th.- property, « r«—lit.-, rights, ind ettects of said corporation, and t|iat I h-,vc <lulx qualified as such receiver. All persons interesTed must govern themselves accordingly Neverin H. Seliiirg«-r Dated this 7th day of March, Hisl Ed. t. Bosse, Hubert It. Met lennlian. Attorneys for Receiver MAUCH 8-r—ls— 22 I WK-EASY Ttnot* MACARONI •fib- 7F H ... . ■ — CONGRESS is finally going to get around to recognizing Frank Bukovsky, 63, for an act of heroisrp back in 1912. On Oct. 14, that year, Teddy Roosevelt was speaking in Milwaukee, Wis., as Bull Moose presidential candidate. A crazed gunman opened fire at him, the bullet being partly deflected by the bulky speech in Roosevelt’s pocket. Bukovsky threw himself .on the would-be assassin, deflecting a second shot. The gunman, John Schrahk, died in an asylum in 1943. Rep. Rchard Hoffman (R), Illinois, will seek recognition for

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TOP LABOR LEADERS (from left), AFL President William Green, CIOUAW President Walter Reuther, arid International Association of Machinists President A.. J. members of the United Labor Policy committee, confer in Washington following decision to call mass meetings of labor representatives from over the nation March 20 and 21 to press fqr tighter price controls. About 700 representatives are expected in Washington for the meetings, (international Soundphoto)

3,727 Refugees Are Admitted To State X ' '■ ■ ■ ' - Indianapolis, March 8 - (UP) — The Indiana Advisory committee on displaced persons reported today 3,727 refugees were admitted to Indiana up to March 1, under thei

Policeman Back In The Pink Again -Says He’s The “Kilroy of Old”

iADACOL Rblibvbb Lack #♦ Energy When Due tb a Lack bf Vitamins Bi, 8 7 , Niacin and Iron \ - ' !t takes a good man, a man 7 that’s •eally up and at ’em, to help keep an eye on one of the world's largest office buildings. So when Jimmy Kilroy, 1153 Belden Ave., Chicago, til., found himself below par ... in i sluggish rundown condition ... he turned to todays great HADACOL. Hfe’d heard how this wonderful formula corrected the real cause of juch troubles when due to a lack of Vitamins Bi, B : , Niacin and Iron. As a result, he’s back in shape again, loaded with energy and enthusiasm. Here's what Mr. Kilroy has to jay. “A few lines to tell you the great things your HADACOL has done for me. As a prize fighter and now as policeman assigned to one of the world’s largest office buildings, I have always had to be in the best of shape. A month ago I found I was in a rundown condition, lacking energy, always tired and sluggish. And a young man one day said x at bne time he was thg same. Advised me to bffy a bcittle of HADACOL, which I did. After two bottles, started feeling like myself and from there on I got ■new energy. Have been working in the gym 1 hour daily and everyone tells me how great I look and act. It really is a great product arid I a ill always keep taking it, I feel ce the Kilroy of old.”

i i | HJ WHILE HIGH QUALHY IS STILL . ’ AVAILABLE AT THESE LOW PRICES'. ’ * 28 - ,nthMeshstreen < • Galvanised Drawn Wire fl I * Woven •• Koop Bug* Out * > | | •* W»W t| nt>( ft | I Get jereenj ready'for spring a at mone y’ sav,n 9 P r 'Ces! Mesh * | : BPm- ■ 4 '* made of full gauge, open d . ■ fit '■ I h ® arrt) sf ®® l wir ® drawn to , V' IfflJ ’ 7 rigid Government specified- I j tions. Id x 14 mash. g j pj— -1 < ! 1 J LJ—- 2123. I [„ 1 Broom Rakes Spadina Forks u ; ssc ,»■ 2-79 ; k Tines won't clog, harrn Has It’ tines; 30’ *tz d F lawn. 16’ wide; 16 hardwood "D " grip A «'"•«* fogged | A tinas; 4' handle. handla. Sturdy! * . * ,e *' r'ow hammer. ■ ‘ . p I Heo ‘ ,reat ® d w CX Stock Up and Save on "Elgrade" X? 4 FILTIR DISCS S j ” Regular Price 63c XZ *OC SALE AOr ~ < I PR,CE Box ’ I >Q( all-purpose disc that " iCK 1 filters thoroughly. Made of SO w fine bleached cotton fibers. Ji *SWAY» »tTT»» BUYS AT G-<Mn6£e4. * •. m-v *a * * 1

■ ■ ■' / ■ Thursday, March s, 1951

displaced persons act which has brought a total of 223,000 person's to this country. Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, chairman-of the Indiana committee, said, ”Pra .- tically all of those admitted experienced little difficulty in adjusting to their new life and jobs.”

A

There’s just no doubting an honest, sincere statement like that. Surely there is no need to be a burden to yourself, to your friends, or to your family, if you are sjif-. sering fjrom such troubles due to a lack of/ Vitamins Bi, B T , Niacin rind Iron. HADACOL supplies more than the minimum daily requirements of these elements plus helpful quantities of Phosphorus and Calbium. It really goes to work to build good red blood, better hemoglobin, (when Iron is needed) to make sure that the precious Vitamins and Minerals are sped to every part of the body, to every body organ. HADACOL is quickly absorbed in your system because its important elements are already dissolved in a special liquid form that's easy to take.