March 10, 1944.

Mr. Henry Frnke, Athletic ane
fulea University, -
fulsa, Oklahoma.

Dear Henry: :
—-E enjoyed the visit in ow home the other evening.

I promised to send you the information on Dexin, the
lemon juice, glycolixir and betulin. Dexin is. the trade nam for a
Burroughs and Welcome product, an Baglish comcern. Dextrin is the
solentific name. We use about a tablespoon of dexin and half a lemon
to each cup of the concotion. This is given to the ed just before
they go out at the begiming of the game and another small eup is —
given to them between halves when they come in. If you made this a
reguler daily diet I would give it to them after they have had th
shower bath just before they start home. |

 

Wie.” Sa vets
boys SEIt thelr feed Alter & bird’ peection; wind iw & miGGle es Piet
they are more thirsty then they are hungry. This takes the edge off
their hunger ond still the lemon juice will stimulate dicestion.

the giyeolixir is a Squibbs product. One tablespoonful
measured in ajigger or small class is sufficient once a day. I
would also give that efter practice if you use but one tablespoonful.

meal. The aclentific name for Glycolixir is Glycine. .

qty’ Netalin 4 the trade neue that Lilly gives to betulin:
Pale tn elena’ af Utell tid So SM It is a B complex. These a
could be given one after each meal if you want to build them up. I
queried the dooter as to why they should be given after the meal and
he said it sometimes upsets the stomach and produces gas. I know that
my son, who is now a senior in the medical school at the University of
Pennsylvania, refused to take them at all. He said it caused him to
beleh and gave him an uncomfortable feeling so he would not take them.