Fab
The wonderful new washing powder from America
It makes clothes cleaner and whiter — even if you use cold water.
NEW FAB
WASHES CLOTHES CLEANER THAN ANY SOAP
NO DULLING SOAP SCUM
WONDERFUL FOR DISHES TOO!
NEW FAB
Fab is the complete washing powder — this is what is repeated on every tongue. It makes clothes cleaner and more dazzlingly white than any other powder. It is quick and easy to use, and that is because Fab, and no other, gives you the following wonderful advantages:
• Fab turns into a rich, thick lather the moment it is put into hot, warm, or cold water.
• Fab is not like ordinary soap, because it forms no scum — those deposits that make your clothes look dirty and old.
• Fab has a wonderful, pleasant scent that penetrates the clothes and gives them
• Fab is gentle on the hands, and that is why housewives in America use it for every kind of washing and cleaning in their homes.
Fab
One of the excellent American products
Made by Colgate-Palmolive
3 easy steps
Soak the clothes
Wring them out
Hang them up
her fetus, whose effect appears only in the last weeks of pregnancy. By advancing the date of delivery at the hands of a skilled doctor, its consequences can be avoided and the child saved from certain death.
How is one to explain the spread of the "directed delivery," to which many doctors resort on many occasions, with or without excuse, despite the unanimity of the medical bodies in condemning it? In answer, Dr. Frank Brentano cites a memorable saying of his father, who was the greatest obstetrician of his day: "The doctor must keep two things before his eyes: the health of the mother and the health of the newborn. But today he cares for nothing but his own health!" No doubt there is some exaggeration in this saying; but on closer examination it becomes clear what conveniences this operation offers the doctors who perform it — whether from the economic standpoint, by keeping the rooms of their clinics continuously filled, or from the standpoint of their personal comfort, by fixing a delivery date that suits them and not the expectant mother herself, so that they are spared sleepless nights waiting for the mother's deliverance. In the face of these temptations they forget the difficulties that result from this operation, especially since it poses no direct danger to life. But is it permissible that the mother should be an instrument of experiment for a doctor who does not weigh the responsibilities that such an act entails? And is it in any way lawful that the fetus should be treated — without any justification — like the plant that is forced to grow quickly by means of chemical preparations? No, a thousand times no; the question is far too important to be decided lightly, with the lives of two creatures in the balance.