The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 October 1930 — Page 6

i iki k ■ r — —‘—“y h u k-» wr Hlk. < sM_ K k * ■ -w j f I Jri t* 7 ! V z -fT* ’ ‘C 5 * i I b®l- ' ’ awßy w*3, 4a fix IV <.g*lw 3L_JSZF> J ’-.—T7 ”' A' TflTm MMr - wlli v - t 'v ~-'/ J 'W ''ilk.*' OmHHIr I—President Hoover receiving a humidor box of fine cigars from the American Legion Post No. 5 of Tampa, Fla., <>n its wajt home from Boston. 2 -<’<>!.’Juan Alberto Barros, leading figure in the Brazilian revolution and eornmanih rof an Insurgent army that moved on sao Paulo. 3—-U. 8. frigate Constitution (Old Ironsides), restored, with all her flags flying for the. reeled! eat ion ceremonies in Boston harbor.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Grave Warning Concerning Unemployment Is Issued by the A. F. of L. By -Edward w. pickard .!■ T XI.ESS Amer '* fit mmal ami indnstriat le.iijers Ih- up to their responsibility to det De a solution for the problem of recurrent periods? of ' ttdemployment, the present so lai ortjef cannot he'ntalnlalntsl-. . Sinh is the dictum of the American . Nederattpn of Labor as expressed fly >• resident William Green nt the eon; . ve*.yibn in Boston I • ‘ prog.m.m. fur an ultimate solution of unen.-oiovim-iit arid for Immediate re I •» ns favored by Mr Green and yt -s s.lopted mftef a debate in the cotir-o ' ■ i- . •. letal goy ernt..s •t■ Hud the federal , r.—. ■ -.. board '■were severely .crit.lei.z.cd.4. This. program. suggested |.y the executive council. provides for ,t he followtt lledm tbm in I ours of Mab.lf. m of industry, i?ffici<?nt ilmtnageinent in production ami '•ales policies,- ’ I X reeonjs t»n erhjdoymcnt. use <<f public ' ' ,n study of all proposals for re! > f and, ■ education t r I • • . To n • et the it iinedia-'e problem of r, , • er.itioi.'s exeehtive emit til to go to 'on ;.t 11 ■ !u< .>tr <.f the ■ .coin ell risk I‘n s' Hit. Iloover to appo ; t a ■national committee which be put iriro effect nt once -such plans to he carried utit by private titid flwasi- •• public ivgehdeji, departments of the fisleral, stiuv. .an ! mm. • .pal govern- ■ tin nts, counties and s The executive ;eflnnctl was also infitrtii i.-d in > :di upon all state feder.iliohs of .la.!'>»*r. and all iiflllinted cen-, tr. I bod cs to reipiest t-h> ,r reipe.-lve, jutvemors and mayors to r re v\. t‘ i ■ . ■ , i t tee. by' state i:tid city cotntniftees. The < omn • ■ ■ s. re I ■ f tiiiit. in .accord with, labor’s i ■ y, ft w a.s ■ pp set • i . unet pioymetit r.to! nt its suggestion all rm»ohitions faVorltig this here referriHl to the ex ; eeutiye council. P THING ■ of ••the Navy Adams was chstrgevl a , i working contrary to Pr.<-x dent .. Hoover's judicy of j, g puht i,ve.l.-;rly al the I'l la '.-Ip! t "t..-vr yard and fhe-Newp<»rt torpedo hrisc. In Washlngt«»n. however. Assistant tary of the Nayy Jabncke d denie<l any plan to reduce. wag«x. I'he federation’s committee on shorter work day and week reported : hut In view of the tremendous economic and 5,,. ~| ipie-tions involved, iri its establishinerst proposal mat ter of the shorter day its immediate consideration, “secure all available .statistical information related’, to the protdom,” and then report to next yy-ar’s convention oh how short, in its opinion, the,.Work day should be, J.s---l»or Is’ already.pledget! to the /tiire.-day week. fide this shortening of the'work day tuny' seem a radical change, it fails to parallel the drastic change which has taken place in industry whi«h has so enormously increased per capita production,” the committee rei*ort stated. Communists of Boston undertook to stuge u demonstration Just outside the convention hall where the federation was in session, and when the police tried to disperse them the worst riot the city has had in many years resulted. Hundreds of men and women fought the police desperately. ' Monthly figures Issued by the De* .partmeiit of I«alw r show that employment in September was 1 p-f cent greater than in August, and that pay roll totals were 1.4 per cent greateh But with winter coming on the situation is decidedly gloomy, and measures for temporary relief are -being taken by many state and. municipal governments. IN GERMANY the unemployment situation is probably more immediately critical than elsewhere. The government is determined to enforce a policy of drastic economy and in line with this q'ie official arbitrator recently ordered a cut of 6 per cent in the wages of the metal workers of Berlin. The onion ordered a strike in protest, and last week 126,000 thus were added to the 351,000 unemployed men and jWomen in the capital city. These

workers out of work marched about . In large groups and tried to reach the parliament building, but were driven off by the police and firemen. ». Sessions of the reichstag were exceedingly stormy. Dr. Paul Loebe, Socialist, was re el,-cted speaker despite the opposition of the Fascists and Communists. Franz Stoehr, Fascist, Was chosen first vice president. The first Fascist threat to the government was beaten off when Ernst >. holz. Fast Ist candidate for- speaker, lost to Ix,ebe on the second ballot. The I'ascist might have driven a' wi-lge. between the government and the Socialists if. Lot-lie had been defeated. for the life of the cabinet de- ■ s largely on support from the So* ci.i'ii-ts, numerically the largest party In the reichstag. '® / The Agrarian party, whose leader, Martin Schiele, is minister of agriculture. deei-led. to support a misconfldemo vote against the government. T)i; VXIL S civil war was marked by ■ ■ ?e and continuous fighting- on m.i'.y fronts. In |th<dr coritmuniques both s-ides claimed vict<>rles, but the • - erap e- ot ex idence wak rat her in favor ~f the revolutionists. The nmin «(Torts of the rebels' w’ere directed tow.: d the capture of Sao I'.iillo, ami their bulletin said-they were get-', ting to ar- tl.at ' impo:.;aitt city. The Insurgents also were -battling their j ■ atd Ri<> do .1 it ■. ro. whull • , y l.’Xi miles northetist <>f . - ■' ■ ’ .Ti.e federal lorees, ac-ording IO the ’ ' I notice, hiive maintained dheir - • .era,. -. .a no case are retreating, «nd in a number of instances are making considerable gains, chief Among thesebeing the defeat of .Minas tierces insurgent tro-.,ps nt the Mante-pteira Secretary of State- -Stimson announced l.u Washington that the Viiit- . States would permit the Bntzilian go ve thmon t t q purcltase mun it ions bf war in thi-s- country, irnd that arms shipments to the revi-l’itibnists would not l«e allowed. The cruiser Pensacola left Guantanamo -for Brazilian w iters .to i-:- ■ t American interests. O PAIN seems to I>e on the vdlfge of .a: revolution, .the first, open signs h were anti roj alhst demon* stralions by students of Barcelona uniyersity. The institution wa<.|etnporai !y closed. This, however, is'ahTd to be merci.v a'sytiiptom of the Outbreak tlr.it is to corn,'. The military.the republican federals and the (Catalan ■ separatists are alleged to have reached an agreement to work togeth- > : for? the overthrowxof the monarchy, the*e groups are very divergent; Neu* t-ral ob-ervers in Spain, however, believe •that the Beretiguer g<tvernmefit ed in suppressing the insur-' gents though the monarchy is seriously threatened. . PRESIDENT HOOFER I- supposed to- b,. trying to discover some method of curbing the short selling tactics that have < rvat,sl uncertain comlitions in the mark. :* He entertained at dinner Richard Whitney and Allen 1.. Lindley, respectively president and v --e pre-iib-tit of the New York stock exchange, and th® natural pr,*sumj>tion was that he discussed this matter with them. Under existing laws wennent has little or uo power to change the situation. It was reported that the I apartment of J had bm-n quietly investigating the short selling, but there was no intimation that the government Intended to Interfere with the stock exchanges. The „•!.<of those Institutions tire the only agencies with power to curb short selling designed to cause a drop in security values. RELIEF for the unemployed farmers and others in the drought stricken regions is forthcoming to some extent through the action of the federal government. At the Instance of the national drought relief committee, the government has made immediately available to drought states their 1982 allotments of its $125,060,000 appropriation for aid to highway construction. J. B. Kincer, Agricultural department meteorologist. says the drought has been the. most prolonged and widesprt'ad in the history of the nation’s whither records. The rainfall of the country between January and September was reduced to 87 per cent of the normal, and during the growing season from March to August it amounted to only 81 per cent. X 4 ODIFICATIO.V of the Volstead act legalizing the manufacture and sale of beer would create an add-, ed market for 100.600,000 bushels of small grain annually, according to B. T. Dow of Davenport. lowa, president of the Grain and Feed Dealers’ Na-

tional association. He made the statement at the association’s annual meeting in Ctjicago, and then commented on a recent announcement of Fred Pabs ead of a Milwaukee brewing concern, that his company is expending nearly a million dollars on new equipment in anticipation of a possible modification of file dry law\ In the grain men’s convention the federal agricultural marketing act was. attacked by' F. Dumont smith as futile ami unconstitutional. In urging farmers to reduce their production to domestic requirements. Smith said, -t'hairman Alexander Legge "f tb.e farm board made "a complete and abject confession that the whole scheme and purpose of the farm relief apt had utterly failed.” " ' Dwight w. morrow, in his opening -speech of his campaign for eleejii'n to the senate from New Jersey, removed himself from the picture as a candidate for the Republic 'n iTesidential nomination in I'.i.'L’— which is disappointing to a considerable' number of wets. Said Mr. Mbr* ■ - • ’I look forward with pleasure and confidence to the opportunity of voting two years from now for the renomination and re-election of Herbert Ho.ner.”' The I'nited States Supreme court in effect" upheld the Jones five and ten law when it denied two petitions for ’Teview of. cases . froin Missouri in • : the law was attacked .tis v.i.o---i Co tion. The court gave no reason for its action. In qtmuher case the Supreme court assured tiie right of federal agents to act as state enforcement officials where there is tio state dry law. . ' \ f .\I. S. DXVGHERTY. brother of •aY* former United States Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, was inda ted by a grand jury at Washington e%urthouse, Ohio, on fifteen counts containing 57 separate offenses against the laws of the, state of Ohio. He was arrested and held for SW.OtV) borfds, which were arranged for by his brother, Harry, and his mother. Daugherty was jlresi<ient of the defunct Ohio State bank; into the affairs of which the state: I as: het n conducting an investigation since it was < losed May I'd. JOSIAH H. MARVEL of Wilmington, pein..,- president of the American I’.ar association, died'suddenly from a heart attack. Recently he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for- United states setmtor, losing t<> Thomas F. Bayard. Other deaths, of the week included those of Milton A. Mcßae, one of the founders, of thef Scripps-Mcßae .news*, paper ba cue; Congressman C. F. Gurry of California ; Alexander Harrison, an eminent American painter Who resided in Paris; Dr. Harry R. H. Hail, r.oteil British archeologist; Rear Admiral Henry J. Ziegemeir. commanrlant of the Thirteenth naval district at Bremerton, Washington, and Sir Herman Gollancz, internationally known scholar .and leader of British Jewry. ' BORIS of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna <f Italy will be married October 25 In the cathedral or Assisi. Pope Pius XI granted a dispensation for the marriage on the written promise from Boris that any children born of tbe union, without exception, should be baptized and educated as Roman Catholics. There was an Interesting welding in London last week. Mrs. Helen Wilson, a middle-aged Englishwoman, became the wife of the sultan of Johore, whom she first met in Singapore many years ago. The sultan, who’ is renowned as a sportsman and hunter, rules a state on the Malay peninsula under British protection. He Is enormously wealthy and his court is famed for its oriental splendor. /CARRYING the’document of Japan’s ratification of the London naval treaty. Lieut.'lrvin A. Woodring, army fly er, flew at top speed across the continent from Vancouver. B. C., to .New York. There it was turned ove’r to Pierre de L. Boal. assistant chief of the division of western European affairs of the State department, who salted for London bn the Leviathan to attend the Geneva session of the league commission as an American advisor. The document will be delivered in London to Ambassador Matsuda ira of Japan. Lieut, W. W. Caldwell, also an army aviator, was accompanying Woodring in another plane, bnt crashed in rough country north of Laramie. Wyo. His fate is unknown at this writing. Two Catholic priests perished when the plane Marquette, recently taken to Alaska for use in mission work, fell and was destroyed. t®, I*3o, Wewtern Newn*ap«r Union.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

CONTRASTING YOKE ADDS CHIC; FEATURING OF NOVELTY FELTS

ONE of the most alluring themes Which has to do with costume design for the season 1930-1931 is that of the dress with a Contrasting yoke. In the idea not only is unusual appeal made to creative genius to whom it opens an avenue of infinite possibilities. but of all types there is none more flattering to its wearer than tbe dress topped with a different yoke. Not only does this flair for contrast manifest itself in daytime frocks but

t*y ■, ■ v ’ • ■*■ ■ wn- v . z • A'fll . K J* *. I ’ LBI a i iMMWI h M I ‘ : i * SMART AFTERNOON DRESS

its influence extends to most formal evening inodes. Since tiie glittering note is so necessary this season to formality in dress, many a velvet, satin, crepe or chiffon dress glories in a flattering transparent yoke resplendentiy worked with sparkling beads or sequins. Perhaps the yoke is of exquisite lace. Indeed some of the lace yokes are that deep they extend almost to tiie waistline outlining as they do deep points or scallops where they join the material of the dress. Tbe smart black crepe chiffon afternoon dress in tiie picture is styled with a yoke- ami half sleeves of white crepe chiffon. The lower part of tiie skirt falls in graceful folds and is embroidered in silver. Too much eniphasl&i cannot be placed on the importance of black-and-white both in day arid night fashions. A strictly up-to-the-mode dinner

f Mb " JBK' Hnl' " ' iEF \ / - ' % k JnJEA ./yj'JjaSK ?.

SOME OF THE NOVELTY HATS gown designed for the social season responds to the call for black-and-white at the same time that it highspots a contrasting yoke, in that its lower portion of softly draped black transparent velvet is topped with an almost-to-the-waistline yoke of ivory white velvet. Elaborately designed black-and-whitp jewelry is worn. Novelty Felts Popular. In citing the Increasing importance of tbe felt hat. it is necessary to

Glazed Chintz A yellow glazed chintz with a pattern of stripes of pinky red roses makes delightful bedroom curtains when it is edged with wide frills of pleated apricot chintz. A shaped valance adds a touch of dignity. Over-Blonse Belted over-blouses are used quite as much with autumn suits as tuckins. Given two blouses, one tuck-in.* ■one over-blouse, a Suit has a real dual personality.

prefix the word felt with some such explanatory adjective as •‘different," “novel,” “unusual.” or> “out-of-the-or-dinary.” For that is exactly what tiie new felts are. The whole program of felts is one of refreshing novelty not only in the versatility of the felts themselves which include every type from bodies to felt ribbon, felt stripping or fine felt braid which is worked or woven like straw, but the originality with which these various

felt media are manipulated creates an entirely new impression. • That the milliner has succeeded in incorporating that greatly coveted quality, “youth” iri the new models adds greatly to the prestige of a the 1930-31 felts. Even the matron hats carry a spirit of youth about them; The felts pictured are a representative group sponsored by American millinery fashioned authorities. The first model shown is the very essence of youth. In Paris they are making much of this style which sets way iptek on the head, and which, incidentally, is increasing the hairdresser s income materially since a perfect coiffure is essential’ to complete the picture. It is made of tin. exquisite body ot lightweight soled with a two-tone chenille trim. ‘ ■ At tiie top to the right is one of those clever affairs conjured of wide

felt ribbon, a medium widely employed this season. An adorable little model is centered to the left, it is designed in supple marble green felt, achieving in its deft draping a quaint bonnet effect. A cluster, of tiny ostrich tips are stationed at the back, which goes to show how cleverly milliner? are positioning bright feather novelties this season. It 4s a case of “love at first sight” for the stunning beret to the rigtit whose intricate seaming and classic drape gives it distinction.. The group concludes with a Patou model. It is a small felt bicorne, caught across tbe back with a tailored stitched band of self felt which is attached with buttons. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©. 1930. Western Newst>aper Union.*

Dull-Finished Hosiery Many of the smartest dressed people are wearing dull-finished hosiery these days.* It is richer looking, does not snag so easily as other weaves and makes the leg have a trimmer appearance. Armhole Elimination Raglan sleeves are featured in many of the sports coats for autumn. Invisible checks and plaids make some of the deep pile coats very rich and pretty. “ . t

Can. I Learn * to Fly? by William R. "Nelson mmmiHHmuuHUi Gliding and Landing *<T X TE’LL do take-offs and landings . ’ ’.' You know how to take off and I want you to do it without my help,” said my instructor. “Tiie landings will be easier than you think.” I had heard other students say how difficult landing an airplane seemed at first, and I had misgivings about that maneuver. My instructor apparently sensed iny fedrs and attempted to dissipate them. “Landing is not a mechanical maneuver.” he continued. “But it is a nice piece of ‘feel’ flying you will pick up by practice. You take off and I’ll tell you what to-do as we Come in. Relax. Don't be sq tense. I’ll correct anything you do that’s wrong;” My takd-off was ragged, but with his help we got off and flew aroun? the "pattern” at 1.000 feet. Just after we made the third turn he cut the motor to idling, which was my signal to push the stick forward slightly and hold it there for the glide in. “Keep- the nose down in gliding.” he cautioned through the phones. “If : the plane slows up noticeably the nose is not down far enough. That is dangerous. You may stall and ’sphS in.’ I If the plane picks up speed, your angle of glid.e is too sharp.” He signaled for another turn. I became confused and had to be helped in it. Banking the plane with its nose aimed slightly downward in a glide was a strange experience. There was nothing 1 could use as .a guide to tell me exactly where we were, what my angle of glide was, whether or riot I was diving* the ship too fast, or when to come out >f if. My instructor helped, me straighten out and as we neared the ground he \ spoke again: “Start bringing the stick back Slowly at about. twenty feet from the ground. Just level out slightly there and hold the stick still. Now work it back slowly. Not to, fast. Now back some more. See that nose come up? Not too fast. Make it come up withI out climbing. Bring the stick back I some more.” As the stick came full back we settled onto the ground in a forward Sliding‘ movement; For. forty-five ndnutes we kept it up. Ejich time I made mistakes. And each mistake he corrected. • Coming Down Smoothly POLISHING up the takeoff and .landing was- the next step. I had some trouble wDh the ta # ke-offs. but felt few corrections of the controls. “Now see if you can put her down without my help this time,” m.v instructor spoke through the speaking tube as we neared the Inst turn toward the Jeld from UKM) feet. “You are gliding fine. Keep the nose down well in the gliding tun.s. Gun the motor (open, the throttle).about every fifteen seconds when gliding.” My first glide in was smooth enough ' to require no help. ■ But as we neared the ground (at, forty to fifty miles an four) he had to help me again. “Don't level out too soon. N'wer push the stji'k forward in landing. If you have pulled back too fast and the nose climbs, hold tiie stick still. That old nose is heavy. It will come down again. See?” It did come down. As it did I pulled the stick slightly back and continded tiie movement, stopping only when the plane would climb slightlv'. By working the stick back. I was told later, I was'working the tail .down to landing position. I could tell when It was coming down by watching the nose of the plane. If it seemed to come up slowly and the plane did not gain altitude. I was working the stick back correctly. I' the plane lifted into the air suddenly. I had pulled backtod far. It was ‘hen I had to hold tiie stick still for a second or two until tiie plane settled down again. And all 'the while we were slipping along just above the ground. “Notice that settitrig feeling.”, my instructor .spoke just before we landed. “That indicates loss bf flying speed. When.you feel It you should be only two or three feet off of the grou.nl. . If you are higher you will ♦panertke’ i.n. and if t<k> high you tnay wash out’ the landing gear. Learn to feel the ship’s movements as it lands.” Around and around tiie pattern we went. Each time something or other was wrong with my landing. Each time my instructor corrected .my m.is.lakes. And each correction brought,a resolve from me. to “do it right qjext time.” But ‘next time’’ last time’s mistake was replaced with another. There seemed to be so many things to remember all at once, and things happened so quickly. (®. 1930. Western Newsnaper.Union.) Location of Graves It Is a mistaken idea that graves are placed So they are not directly east and west. In modern cemeteries graves are located so that they conform to the paths, leading through the. cemetery, rather than to a certain point of the compass. Music of Highest Rank Classical music is defined as standard music - music of first rank, written by composers of the highest order. Music whose form and style has been accepted as suitable for a.model to composers. Garrick’s Ancestry David Garrick, great English actor, was an Englishman, but he was deascended from a French family named Garric or Garrique of Bordeaux, which had .settled in England on the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Long Colorado Tunnel The Strawberry tunnel is 19,897 feet in length. Its purpose is to bring water from the Colorado drainage basin through the divide into the Great basin. It was completed and opened September 13, 1913.

i “' x - -al DOCTOR’S Prescription gives Bowels Real Help Train your boweft—to be regular; to move at the same time every day; to be so thorough that they get rid ot all the waste Syrup Pepsin—a doctor’s prescription—. will help you do this. When you take this compound ot laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other valuable ingredients, you are helping the bowels to help themselves. Dr. paldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the sensible thing to take whenever you are headachy, bilious, halfsick from constipation. When you have no appetite, and a bad taste or bad breath shows you’re full of poisonous matter or sour bile. Dr. Caldwell studied bowel troubles for 47 years. His prescription always works quickly, thoroughly; can never do you any harm. It Just cleans you out and sweetens the whole digestive tract. It gives those overworked bowels the help they need. Take some Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin today, and see how fine you feel tomorrow—and for days to come. Give it to the kiddles when they’re sickly or feverish; they’ll like the taste! Your druggist has big bottles of it, all ready for use. Du. W. B. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIM A Doctor's Family Laxative Nightingale on Radio The limpid song of the Swedish nightingale was recently radio-broad-cast all over Sweden by 'means of a nationwide hookup,, and hundreds of thousands ot listeners'clearly heard it. After a setfrch of many months, radio Officials succeeded in finding n place in the city park of Malmo, in the southern Swedish province of Scania, where. these birds live ii> abundance. A microphone was rigged up in a tree, and soon a nightingale obliged with melodious song, in fact, the'bird was still performing when its.time on tiie program was up. | | 1 1|| ||||||||— An Old Friend In a New Dress

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound- . is now prepared in convenient, palatable, chocolate coated tablets packed in small bottles. ■ Each bottle contains 70 tablets, or 35 doses. Slipa bottle into your hand—

I®

bag. Carry your medicine with you. During the three trying periods of maturity, maternity and middle age, this remedy proves its worth. 98 out of 190 report benefit after taking it. These tablets are just as effective as the liquid. LtjdiaE.Rnkham's Vegetable Compound CrtM *. nmm m urm kas. :—- — . Modern Parent “Daughters need discipline at times,” remarked Mrs, Hiilyer. “They certainly do," snapped Mrs, Upallniglit. “My Margaret s sixteen, but only last night I had to send her to befl without breakfast.” —Life. Royal Nickname Henry I, chosen German king In 919. was called “rhe Fowler. - ’ What A Woman 45 to 49 Should Weigh Beware of Fat As women grow older they are apt to take op weight—best to watch out and keep from growing fat—weigh yourself today and see if your weight and height compare with figures uelow —If so you are lucky—your figure is Ideally perfect and you can feel happy. ’ Ages 45 to 49 4 Ft. 11 In. 1 129 Pounds 5 FL 0 In. 131 5 Ft. 1 In. 133 5 FL 2 In. 136 “ 5 FL 3 In. 139 5 FL 4 In. 142 “ SFL In.' 146 - , 5 Ft. 6 In. 151 * 5 FL 7 In. 155 “ 5Ft 8 In. 159 “ 5 FL 9 In. 163 Weights given Include ordinary indoor "clothing. If you are overweight cut out pies, pastries, cakes and candy for 4 weeks —then weigh yourself—go □light on potatoes, rice, butter, cream j»nd sugar—eat lean meat—chicken, nsh, salads, green vegetables and fruit. - . ■ Take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every nmrning before breakfast —This is the easy, safe and sensible way to take off fat —an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts lasts 4 weeks — get it at any drug store in the world. Ton’ll be gloriously alive — vigorous and vivacious in 4 weeks.