Peps Dissolved in' the Mouth Will Shield Chest and Lungs press at home, nnd we all want todo all we can do help them. I believe, equally, that. it will pay China to do all she can to help us, and to make the task of the honest foreign newspaperman within for borders easier.
To this end, as I have pointed out, several things meed to be done, 1, Communications should "be: expanded and improved and uniformly lower rates on press telegrams established.
Official information, which the' Government feels may be published without certain detriment itself, should be made easily and rapidly accessible to newspapermen on a basis of absolute equality.
3. Correspondents should be, in far as possible, guaranteed freedom of travel and observation within the country and should be sure of courteous treatment, 4. The development of the Chinese vernacular press should be: encouraged and the freedom of, the foreign language press guaranteed.
These rules might well apply to many other countries At this season it is most import ant to guard against cold and chills, and any weakening of chest and Jungs.
Don't neglect the first shivery feeling, sneezing attack, or honrsein the throat. Make it a habit to suck a Peps tablet in the mouth every now and again. This is the surest and quickest way to end trouble in throat or bronchiats.
As Peps dissolve in the mouth, certain healing Pine Forest balsamo fare released in the form of fum ing with the breath, these Pepo ines are carried to the innermost recesses of the chest and lungs Thus, Peps disinfect the throat a soothe and heal the membrane line ing of the air-tabes. They free the breathing and quickly end any sore ness, inflammation, or irritation, They loosen phlegm, stop the most persistent cough, strengthen weak chests and have a beneficial influence the whole bronchial system, For night chills, coughs, sore throat, laryngitis, bronchitis, cate orth, and other ailments of the teathing organs, of children and are most benefit jouled bottles of all Fall direction id handy corkscrew enclosed,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.