Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1931 — Page 11

FEB. 4, 1931.

Use of Deep Fat Calls for Care BY SISTER MARY NFA Service Writer Since there are several types of food which never are so good as when they aie cooked ir. deep iat, perhaps a few suggestions regarding this method of cookery will be helpful to home-makers. The digestibility of fried foods long has been a much discussed question. There is no doubt that fata of ail kinds require a longer time for digestion than some other foodstuffs, but properly fried foods cooked in deep fat at the correct temperature do not absoro a large amount of fat and can be included in the diet of the healthy person without fear of digestive disorders. Tho temperature of the fat in deep fat frying is of utmost importance. Tt is this that determines to a great degree the digestibility of the food. A correctly fried croquette or fritter or any other fried food does not “soak fat’’ if the temperature is carefully watched, but even if some fat is absorbed there is nothing particularly unwholesome about it, except its added richness, provided the fat was not overheated. It is the overheating of fat that makes fried foods harmful. The principle of frying foods in deep fat demands that the fat must be hot enough to sear the outside of the food immersed in it immediately, so that over this outside a crust is formed which prevents the fat from soaking through and penetrating the innermost portions. Vegetable Oils Preferred Any good clean fat or oil is uitable for deep fat frying and, if given proper care, can be used over and over again. Vegetable oils usually can be heated to a higher temperature without scorching than animal fats can. For this reason some housekeepers prefer vegetable oils. However, drippings from roasting meats and other unsalted fats that accumulate frem meats can be clarified and used To clarify fat. add sliced raw potatoes, washed but not pared, to cold fat. Heat very slowly and when the bubbling in the fat due to the water in the potatoes ceases, snd the potato slices are floating, remove from fire and strain through double thicknesses of cheesecloth. Strain the Fat The fat should be strained through double cheescloth each time it is used. Tliis removes any particles of food or flour that have settled t.o the bottom of the frying kettle during cooking. Careful straining each time and an occasionally clarifying keep the fat sweet and clear. The use of a fat thermometer makes it possible to maintain an even and accurate temperature during the entire cooking process. This insures against fat soaked foods and overheated fat. Fritters, doughnuts and uncooked mixtures generally are put into fat at a temperature of 370 degrees Fahrenheit. A temperature of 350 degrees should be maintained. Croquettes and cooked mixtures, such as fish cakes, as well as small fish and oysters, are cooked in fat heated to 390 degrees Fahrenheit. Colored Cubes For beverages, color your ice cubes with vegetable coloring so that in a given glass you may have orange and green ice, another red and blue. It adds a zestful interest to things.

ROAST CHICKEN Season the stuffing and make Fh© gravy more zestful with L LEA It I PERRINS g^SAUCE

J"l'm so glad found a breakfast they like." “Thank goodness for Shredded Wheat! The children just wouldn’t eat breakfast and I was so tired of coaxing them. But when they tried the crisp, | iy /jrVH>^ tasty biscuits, floating in milk iVpgj and cream, tney were SF ed. And best of all—Shredded Wheat is ideal for children. It's just the food to build bone l|! jjl and muscle.” I if NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers" SHREDDED WHEAT .WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 1 e tern No Ii) D Size Street City Name State

DRESS WITH CROSSOVER BODICE Buttons accent the natural waistline at the front. The back prefers to show its beautifully molded line. The skirt joins the bodice in smart sharp pointed seaming. The effect is slenderizing. The cross-over vestee of the bodice affords a nice opportunity for contrast. The original in black flat crepe was enlivened with turquoise blue vest. Style No. 156 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It’s snappy in a printed flat crepe with plain blending shade for the vest with the plain tone repeated in button trim. Size 36 requires 4% yard 39-inch with Vi yard 35-inch contrasting. When you send for your pattern, order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Lengthening Dresses If your little girl is growing so fast her clothes won’t keep up with her, put false hems on her plain colored clothes of fancy fabrics. The two-fabric scheme is new and chic.

Association Will Observe Anniversary Fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the National Association of University Women will be celebrated at the national convention April 8-ll in Boston, according to an announcement by Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, president of the local group, at a banquet Tuesday night at the Antlers, sponsored by the child study group. It also was announced that 167 applications for the eleven fellowships to be awarded this month have been received by the national association. Mrs. Gaylord Wood, finance committee chairman, reported on progress of the branch in raising money toward the state association’s pledge of $30,000 for the fellowship fund of the national organization. More than ninety members and guests attended the dinner. M. V. O’Shea, professor of education at the University of Wisconsin, 'spoke on “New Times and New' Problems In Training the Younger Generation.” O’Shea, in speaking of the profound changes in social and economic life, said young people todayare influenced by potent forces which have been operating in the country only during the last decade or so and the effect of it is that greater responsibility than ever before rests on the home, the school, and the community. Bridge Expert to Lecture at Athletic Club Ely Culbertson, editor of the Bridge World, will lecture at 8:30 Monday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Culbertson Is winner of the Vanderbilt cup championships of 1930. He w-as on the team winning the team championships of the American Bridge League at Cleveland, and in the international contest at London. Mrs. A. R. Coffin and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox are co-chairmen of arrangements. They are assisted by Mesdames W, R. Adams. H. T. Benham, C. L. Busehmann. L. R. Whitaker. L. E. Hess. F. R. Buck. R. A. Bingham. J. E. Bingham. John Graham. C. G. Schlosser, S. B. Sutphin. Oscar Baur. P. R. Brobdeck, J. W. Wright. Messrs. W. M. Zellar. E. A. Ogle. L. J. WDelch. McFarland Bneham. W. W. Winslow. C. L. Busehmann, John Graham, F. E. Barrett and F. E. Gates. TULIP AND ZINNIA GET MOST VOTES IN HOUSE State Tree and Flower Chosen by Representatives 63 to 25. The Indiana house of representatives Tuesday afternoon passed a bill, 63 to 25, designating the tulip tree as the state tree and the zinnia as the state flower. After the vote, Representative Miles Furnas (Rep., Randolph), | said: “Gentlemen, after we settle what ] the state flower is to be and the i state bird, if we still have time left we might take up the settlement! and solution of taxation.” “I’ll tell you what the state bird is,” answered Speaker Myers, “It’s the rooster.”

The WESTERN and SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE - CINCINNATI CHARLES F. WILLIAMS, President FINANCIAL STATEMENT, DECEMBER 31, 1930 assets liabilities “J. Offi£ Bonding and Property S 88.0M.00 ,or Pol,cyhold ' rs Real Estate Exclusive of Home Office 811,548.71 Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance 504,721.64 MORTGAGE LOANS, first liens, one-half value: Taxes (1931) and incurred unpresented items ...... 1.547,312.63 City - - - 89,865,656.13 Capital and Surplus (additional protection for Farm Loans to Policyholders ......... 4,856,893.21 - Cash. Government and Municipal Bonds 11,797,608.73 Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiums, and other admitted assets 3,430,456.90 Total Admitted Assets 5115,360,694.00 Total 5115,360,694.00 Policies in Force 2,546,841 Insurance in Force $753,434,113 r 1,1 111 1 — 1 1 1 '■ 1 ■ ■■ i ■ ■ —m ... ■ - ■ ■ Life insurance written on all ages from birth to Annual Rate* for $1 000 age seventy, and for any amount up to $100,000; 9 premiums can be paid weekly, monthly, quarterly, Ages Premium Ages Premium Ages j Premium semi-annually or annually, at the convenience of 10 | 10.67 26 | 15.10 41 | 24.25 the insured. 11 I 27 I 15J * I 25.17 / * 12 i 11.05 28 | 15.92 43 | 26.17 The new rates just adopted by the Company 13 I 1L25 29 I 16 - 37 44 27.22 ... , , , 14 11.46 30 i 16.84 45 j 28.33 for its whole life policies are the lowest guaranteed 15 j n.69 31 j 17.35 4$ 29.51 premium rates offered by any insurance company 19 ; J 7 * 93 32 I 17,89 47 t 30.80 in the United states, thereby creating a protection 18 , 12 44 34 i 9 . 0 6 49 33.60 to policyholders at the lowest cost ever known to 19 t 12.71 35 j 19.70 so j 35.15 ....... 20 | 13.00 36 | 20.36 51 | 36.81 the insuring public. 2 i | 13.31 37 | 21.04 52 | 38.57 These policies are issued in multiples of SI,OOO. j 22 55 54 j 4231 and contain guaranteed cash, loan, paid up and 24 , 14 3 4 j extended values. 25 j 14.71 | I SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES for young men of education and ambition. Fifty two weeks employment each and every year. Communicate with any district office. , % ™ P ;PJL FFI , LY ’ Superintendent, W. COX, Superintendent, S SO6-8 Odd Fellow Building. Indianapolis, Indiana. Indianapolis, Indiana.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

WEAF Network WJZ Network RDRA 980 t KTHS l4(l WCFL 970 WG.N 720 > WJZ 7<50 WSAI I*3o CKGW 690 KVOO U4O WCKY 1490 WGT 790 ( WLS 870 WSB 740 KOA 830 KWK 1350 WDAF 610 i WHAS 820 1 WLW 700 j WSM 650 KPRC 926 i KYW 1020 WEAF 660 I WHO 1000 I WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 KSD SNI WBAL 1060 i WENR 870 ’ WIBO 560 < WOW 59C ! WTIC 1060 KSTP 1460 i WBAP 800 V7FAA 800 i WJR 750 * WRVA 1110 * WWJ 920

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM (V ABC 860 • WKRC 3VI IVBBM 770 WOWO 1160 WCCO 810 ROII. 1260 HTG 1100 I WMAO 670 I WIAU 640 i WFTW 940 I CKAC 730 KMOX 139<l WBT 1080 WJJD 1130 I KRLD 1040 I WFBM 1230 I WLAC 1470 l CTRB 960

—7 P. M.— WDAF f6lo>—Entertainers. NBC <WEAF>— Bobbv Jones golf chat. CBS— Literary Digest topics. WJR (750*—Couriers. NBC (WJZ)—Veast Foamers. WLS (870)—Musical program. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—U. S. Marine band. NBC (WEAF)—RCA program. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Toscha Seidel concert. WCCO (810)—Cheerful Home Club. NBC (WEAF)—Mobiloil concert. WJR 1 750i—Sportscasters NBC (WJZ)—Virbant me’oWLS (870) —The Gordons. —7:45 P. M.— WSM (650)—Craig’s orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Daily News of t he Air. —8 P. M.— KDKA (980)—R. T. I. program. CBS—Gold Medal program. WDAF (610)—Honeymooners. NBC (WEAF) Hals eVI , Sturat program. WGK (720)—Quin Ryan’s: Rambles. WJR (750i—World Tour. NBC (WJZ)— Wayside Inn. WLS (870)—Star Singing Society. —8:30 P. M.— CBS —The Columbians. WENR. (870)—Feature program. NBC (WFAF) Palmolive concert. NBC (WJZ) —Came! Pleasure hour. —9 P. M.— WBBM (770)—R. T. I. program. WCCO (810)—Arco orchestra. CBS—An Untold Tale. —9 P. M.— WENR (810)—Minstrel Show, i WGR (550; —Mayfair orchestra. 1

YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Wheeler Mission program. 6:oo—Morton Downey and orchestra (CBS). 6:ls—Dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS). 6:45—R0110 and Daddy (CBS). 7:oo—Literary Digest (CBS). 7:ls—U. S. Marine band (CBS). 7:3o—Citizens Coke program. B:oo—General Mills Fast Freight (CBS). 8:30 —Columbians (CBS). 9:oo—An Untold Tale, radio play (CBS) 9:3o—Columbia concert program (CBS). 10:00—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:30—Biltmore orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana Roof 12:00 Midnight—Louie Lowe’s orchestra. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, ioe.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Concert music. s:3o—Connie's dinner orchestra. 6:oo—Time. 6:3o—Fletcher American program 6:4o—lnvestment counsellor. 6:so—Cecil and Sally. 7:oo—Uplifting hour. New York street church. 7:3o—Marott Cobblers. B;oo— "Smiling” Ed McConnell. B:3o—Llnco Oilers. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:oo—Wilking’s famous "Operas." 9:3o—The "Parody Man.” 9:4s—Antlers Towme Club orchestra. 10:00—Harry Bason’s orchestra. 10:30—Jewel Box. 10:45—Yantis Toastee Shoppe orchestra. 11:15—Connie’s Eleventh hour dreamers. 11:45—"Whinnie Club” from Antlers Towne Club. 12:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Words and music. 4:29—Time announcement. 4:3o—Brooks and Ross. 4:ss—Curtiss Candy talk. 5:00—To be announced. s:ls—Hotel Sinton orchestra s:3o—McAleer melodists. 5:45 —Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Jolly Time pop corn, revue. 6:3o—Phil Cook (NBC). 6:4s—Smith Brothers program (NBC). 7:oo—National radio advertising program. 7:3o—Horace Heidt and his orchestra, B:oo—Canova Coffee progTam. 8:30 —Camel pleasure hour (NBC). 9:3o—Variety.

WEDNESDAY —9 P. M.— WMAQ (670)—Feature. —9:30 P. M.— CBS—CoI. Concert Corp. WBAP *BOO) —’White Swan ! hour. !WBBM (770)—Ben Bernie’s I orchestra. NBC ’ WEAF’—Coca Cola program. WGR (550)—Bono’s orchestra. WLW (700)—Variety: Sport ' Slices. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and i Err.. —lO P. M.— 'KDKA (980)—Sports: sium- ! ber music. CBS—Guv Lombardo Canadians. IKYW (1020)—News: "State 1 Street.” NBC (WEAF)—Lopes orchestra. WGN (720) Tomorrow’s Tribune: Hungry Five. WGY (790)—Jimmy Green's orchestra. NBC—Amos ‘n’ Andy to WMAQ. WDAF. WREN. KOA. WSM. WJR (750)—News: Hungry Five. NBC (WJZ)—Slumber msI sic. WRVA (1110)—Richmond orchestra. WOW (590)—Creighton Dramatic Club. —10:15 P. M.— WMAQ (670)—Concert orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Camel pleasure hour. —10:30 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Meeker’s or-1 chestra. KYW (1020) —Dance orchestra. CBS—Lown’s orchestra. ' WCCO (810) —The Curtains j Part. WENR (870)—Mike and Her-! man. NBC (WEAF)— Albln’s or-| chestra.

9:45—80b Newhall. 10:00 —Weather. —S^ ey it one ballroom orchestra. 10 ; 30—The Crosley Theater of the Air. H'22 —S, orace Heidt and his orchestra. Klngr’s orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra A. M. 12:30—Brooks and. Ross. I:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the Air Selections .from old and current Broadway hits will be heard during the broadby Smith Brothers’ orchestra ovsr WJZ and NBC network. Wednesday at 6:45 and. in. Harry Keren and his orchestra will present a prorram of popular numbers when the Teait Foamers broadcast from WJZ and NBC’s Chicago studios, Wednesday eyenlnr at 7 o’clock. A novety arrangement of “Tom Thumb and Tiny Tina” will be played by the Radlotron Varieties orchestra over WEAF and NBC network. Wednesday at 7:15 and. m. The Luden’s Novelty orchestra, under the direction of Alexander Kiriloff. will present a prorram of popular hits during its broadcast over WJZ and NBC network, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Mobiloil concert will celebrate its second anniversary on the air during the broadcast over WEAF and NBC network, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Choristers .under the direction of George Dilworth. will present a program of old English and Scotch songs when the Wavslde Inn program is broadcast ever WJZ and NBC network. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Selections from Gounod’s “Faust” and Reinhardt’s operetta. "Spring Maid." offer contrast to a largely popular program, which win be presented as the Palmolive hour over WEAF and stations associated with NBC. Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Kathryn Meisle. who has won acclaim as contralto of the Chicago. San Francisco and Los Angeles opera companies, will be the featured artists on the Columbia Concerts Coroporation program Wednesday. She will be heard over WFBM and the

—10:30 P. M.— WGN (720)—WGN Syncopators. _ . WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia: Via Lago orchestra. WOW (590)—News; dance j orchestra. —ll P. M.— IKYW' (1020)— Spltalny’s ori chestra. | WBAP (800—C. of C. program. iCßS—Lanin’s orchestra: Or- ! gan. i WCCO (810)—Struck’s ori chestra. i NBC (WFAF)—Richardson's i orchestra. WENR (870)—Air vaudeville (two hours). WGN (7201 Nlghthawlcs: Drake orchestra. WGY (790) —Dance program. NBC (WJZ) Heldt’s orj chestra. WJR (750—Bergln’s Vaga- ! bonds. ’WMAQ (670) —Dance proJ gram (three hours). —11:15 P. M.— :WSM (650'—Organ. KTHS (1040)—Kingsway orchestra. WBBM (770) —Around the Town (two hours). WTMJ (620) —Dance program. —11:30 P. M.— WJR (750—Delbridge’s orchestra. WCCO (810—Organist. NBC (WEAF) —Morgan's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Wayne King’s orchestra. —11:43 P. M—WDAF (610) Nlghthawk ! frolic. —l2 Midnight — KYIV (1020)—Merry Gar- , den’s orchestra. [KNX (1050) — Gus Arnheim’s orchestra. —13:30 A. M.— WTMJ (620—Night Watchman. KYW' (1020)—Panico's orchestra; Hamp’s orchestra (one and one-half hours).

Columbia broadcasting system from 9:30 to 10 p. m. Toatha Seidel, violinist, wiU B Uy the compositions of two eighteenth century Itatian musicians, Ylottl and Boccherini, during his recltll with concert orchestra to be broadcast over WABC and the Columbia network from 7:30 to 8 n. m. Wednesday. Ludwig Laurier and his Slumber Music ensemble will present a program of restful classics during the broadcast over WJZ and NBC network. Wednesday evening at 10 o’clock. Commander G. M. Droit, explorer and adventurer, will be interviewed before a microphone by Grantland Rice, sports writer during the Coca Cola program to be broadcast over WEAF and NBC network, Wednesday at 9:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT S PROGRAM 7:00 Columbia—U. S. Marine band. NBC (WEAF) —Bobby Jones. 7:IS—NBC ’WEAF)—R. C. A. program. 7:30-NBC (WEAF) -Mobiloil cohColumbia—Toscha Seidel ar.d concert orchestra. B:3o— nbc (WEAF)—Palmolive ccn--9:oo—Columbia—"An Untold Tale.” 9:3o ~gr®m ,WEAF, -Cc>ca cola procorpm^la — c °l umbiba concerts 00—Colurnbte—Guy Ix>mbardo and

TUNE ” IN EVERY NIGHT 6:35 P. M. Except Sunday Rose Tire Buddies STATION WKBF MILLER TIRE mSTRIBI TORS

•• • e An ovp outstanding r radio program at QIC .. . EVERY UJ J MORNING (Except Sunday) featuring SOUPS ORCHESTRA In a sparkling program of song hits WSAI and WTAM end associated NBC Stations "Start your day with Jp murtc and start your Jyyy meals with soup ' Jfiyyyy.

Dr. Shearon Finds Sargon Results in New Zest for Life

for Sickly Played-Out Folks

: i ' . >k •• x-V • ' .i . • t ■ \ t ■ -

Dr. James B. Shearon, M. D,

Eat with an appetite keen and ' hearty —wake up with a glorious ;! supply of boundless energy after ;! a night of restful sleep—know ;! you are living. /Each day holds 24 golden hours for attaining success in work and enjoy\ment ot pleasures in social life—for i 1 the man and woman with rich red I blood, calm, steady nerves and an acitive liver —but for those who are sick land ailing, life can be just a grind >and a drudge. in the latter class,” com/mented Dr. James B. Shearon, M. D., '! Memphis, Tenn., “would benefit riebj’ly by giving their systems the great help Sargon now brings. j> Having been retained to examine the ’ formula, Dr. Shearon eagerly declared:

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy;: ; Graduates Pay Signal Honor to Powers of S argon *v . . 3 4 j 5 ... : That the read- Vfhat These ( expert opinion ( W 1 WK unquestioned value } Os local pro- t liver’s eeorefion of 5 fessionalex- \ JJjp na'- \ perts as to the ural corrective for > formula' was .rgon Inert selected group oases 0 f eimyig \ of pharmacists, I —Fred Krueger, Ph. G. anemia, thereby, - r ,Hnafpt nf Z—R. T. AValrod, Ph. G. strengthening tbo ’ g r aa u a 0 e s 01 3 —j j. Flanagan. Ph. g. entire system, aid- \ the well known 4H. G. O’Daniell, Vh. G. ing the co-jr. > Indiana polls 5 —M. i>. Harding, Ph. G. plexion, improvise f rvdlocro nf pliar. 6 —<!• R- Lowther, Ph. G. appetite and est 1 P-iar cu/ation. it isc*i macy. The con- —————————————— ai( j s t jj e digestion J sensus of these experts shown Os food. Sargon exerts a beneficial ) above, is contained in this re- on , t h e ,,? land ,V lar s F*tem th < „ .. source of vitality. It as an excellent > port: tonic.”

Astonishing Reports of Saigon’s Benefits

; Jacksonville, Fla—-‘Judge Burt L. ! Marta reported. ‘The relief I got 'through Sargon seems almost unbelievable.' He bad suffered with indiigestion and was troubled with night | rising due to overloaded kidneys.” . Memphis, Tenn.—“ Robt. B. Stewart, a ‘well-known farmer of Kerrville, de- , dared his wife gained 15 pounds 'through the help of Sargon.” | Atlanta, Ga.—" Mrs. W. M. Copeland, i here, stated she was relieved of nerv|ous indigestion and her appetite has I greatly improved since using Sargon ” ’ Minneapolis, Minn.—" After five years | of suffering, Mrs. Louise Rozel. of this , city, said: “It Is a perfect Joy to feel as well and strong as I do now. I owe it all to Sargon.” Kansas City. Mo.—“Mr. T. B. Reed prominent resident, says he gained 11 pounds and his wife who is the mother of 13 children, looks younger and feels stronger, through the aid of Sargon.” Physicians have put their stamp of approval on Sargon. Users, by the million, have told the benefits received. All that remains for YOU who read this, is to clip the generous and sincere guarantee offer at the right and let Sargon prove its value in your own case. Costs nothing If It fall! Why wait!

“I see in Sargon a safe and proven means of helping to free vast multitudes of the curse of a debilitated, grouchy, constantly tired-out condi tion, always fretting and fuming, suffering in silence with headache, indigestion, sleepless rights, biliousness—with a lifeless look in their faces and a dull glassy stare in their eyes—due to the miserable toxic gases of constipation, which can be overcome naturally only by active secretion of bile from the liver. Sargon formulae contain the recognized means of rousing the liver’s action. It helps to free the overloaded kidneys by its m*’d diuretic action. Many is the person who might once again enjoy uninterrupted sleep through the use of Sargon. “I can safely say that as a general, all-around system builder, it is hard’ to conceive of a more outstanding formulae.”

CLIP THIS TEST OFFER I Get Sargon today and start tak- j 1 ing it according to the direct 1 ■ tions. Watch how your appetite I ■ grows heartier, your sleep sound- ■ ler, your mind keener. Note how c much more pep you have fori the day’s work and the com-. I pxete enjoyment of life. \ See how bowels work more thor- | oughly, freeing you of old mat-1 ter you never dreamed existed—- | how digestion improves skin I glows with vitality. | It is guaranteed in writing that | you must be absolutely delighted | by the results of Sargon in your | own case, or you may return I the partly used package and | ■ have your money refunded. I NOTE: Sargon Host Mass Pill.. I are an Integral necessary part of • the Sargon treatment. WhereTer I constipation exists they should be I 8 taken dally in conjunction with ■ I Sargon. until regularity of bowel movement is established. Then. I nod only thn. should their use be * _ discontinued. | Sargon Is Featured Here By I Mfelgreen’s Drug Stores |

PAGE 11