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 Blood Marriage
       BY DR. FRANK CRANE

A PARIS MAN by the name of
Javorski, after a year of patient
experiments, announces that there is
hope of rejuvenation in what is
called a blood marriage.
   Colette, said to be the most
Parisian of the Parisiennces, and
one of the most successful and
witty authors of today, has of-
fered her own charm as the proog
of the atticact of this method.
   She was to have presented as
proof an old Billygoat whose 
change from listless decrepti-
tude to playful juvenility she
has watched, but the city to 
which the animal belonged refuse
to allow her to take it away.
   She says however that she has
undergone the treatment and pre-
sents herself as one of Javorski's
first patients.  She had begun
to get old, or at least feel weary
and worried, and now she has 
regained all her first physical
and inteliectual vigor an account
of Dr. Javorski's blood marriage.
   This consists of infusing a few
drops from a young, healthy body
into that of an older subject, and
is said to work a kind of miracle.
It restores vitality, renews 
cellular activity and cures certain
diseases, like sclerosis.  There 
must be a certain affinity between
the giver and the paitent, however.
   Dr. Jarvoski declares that the
human cell ought to be immortal.
It is yet too early to gaurantee
prolongation of life, but he holds
that his system will certainly add
beauty and youth the joy of living
to those who are getting old.
   The search for the Fountain of
Eternal Youth is an old one, and it
bids fair now to be transferred
from the region of romance to that 
of science.
   It is certain that if Dr.
Javorski's method is successful
it will put many bueaty shops
out of business.
     (Copyright, 1924.)
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