The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 07, 1939, Image 2
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THE SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939
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WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH W. LaBINE
New Government Lending Plan
Will Hit Trouble, Say Experts;
Strikes Spending Key for 1940
(EDITOR’S NOTE—When opinions mre expressed in these columns, they
ore those of the news nnmlyst snd not necessarily of this newspaper.)
by Western Newspaper Union.
POLITICS:
Looking to 1940
“A year ago when the President sent
his {4^00,000,000 lends pend message to
congress, 1 said it was like putting a shin
plaster on a cancer. This plan now is
fust another shin plaster.”
What looks like a shin plaster to
North Carolina’s Sen. Josiah W. Bai
ley looks to dubious U. S. business
men as a timely reiteration of the
politico-economic, philosophy Presi
dent Roosevelt expounded before
congress last January 4, namely,
that “government investment” in U.
S. financial stability should not
merely be an emergency stop gap,
but a long-range standard policy.
The new plan:
Government agencies would issue
extra-budgetary federal-guaranteed
securities for financing self-liquidat
ing projects. Special U. S. authori-
C (
SENATOR BAILEY
Shin plaster for a cancer.
ties would loan a total of $3,860,000,-
000 within periods ranging from two
to seven years, the total program to
be divided as follows:
Non-federal public work*
like bridges, hospitals
and waterworks (350,000.000
Toll roads, express
highways, city by
passes. etc 750,000,000
Railroad equipment to be
leased to carriers 500,000,000
Rural electrification
expansion 460.000,000
Farm tenancy program 500,000,000
Increase In 17. S. Housing
Authority's borrowing
power 800,000,000
Loans to foreign nations
to purchase V. S.
surpluses 500,000,000
While Senate Majority Leader Al-
ben Barkley assured reporters the
measure would pass immediately,
political wiseacres took great pains
to make an undiluted election issue
of it. Almost universally overlooked
was the White House’s violent re
treat from the costly, ineffectual
pump-priming methods it has tried
before, which consisted not of loans
but straight spending. Also over
looked was the small size of a seven-
year $3,860,000,000 program com
pared with $20,678,000,000 the New
Deal spent on recovery and relief
from 1933 to 1938. Nevertheless
many a vital hole and many a politi
cal portent could be read from the
measure:
Politics. With 10,000,000 still un
employed and national income about
$12,000,000,000 under the “ideal” of
$80,000,000,000 a year, the adminis
tration will obviously seek to per
petuate itself in 1940 by stimulating
a temporary recovery as in 1938. Re
publicans and conservative Demo-
*
HEADLINERS
REAR ADM. HARRY YARNELL
A pop-eyed Japanese consul
in Shanghai received an unex
pectedly brusque message recent
ly for transmittal to Tokyo. It
said that the
American navy
will go “wherev
er necessary” to
protect American
citizens and that
it expects no in
terference from
Japan, who has
been trying to
shove Occidentals
out of the Orient.
The message
came from Rear Admiral Harry
E. Yarnell, spare native of Inde
pendence, Iowa, director of
America’s Asiatic fleet and un
official Far Eastern diplomatic
representative since October,
1936. It was almost the parting
shot of a man who has won virtu
ally all disputes with Japan grow
ing out of the Chinese war. For
Mr. Yarnell, who meantime has
won the admiration and even the
respect of Japan, will reach stat
utory retirement age in July.
Veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, Philippine insurrection,
Boxer campaign, Vera Cruz occu
pation and World war (where he
commanded the U. S. S. Nash
ville), his most difficult assign
ment is the present one. He will
be succeeded by Rear Admiral
Thomas C. Hart, possibly return
ing to his prairie home after a
job well done.
crats point out that the new lending
plan provides $870,000,000 to be
spent next year; with FHA’s new
lending power ($800,000,000), with
the emergency relief appropriation
(*1,735,000,000) and record agricul
tural subsidies ($1,000,000,000) the
coming fiscal year will bring ex
penditures of $4,405,000,000 as a pre
lude to the campaign and election.
However sincere the President’s in
tentions for recovery, the political
connection is inescapable and leads
many observers to believe Mr.
Roosevelt will positively seek a third
term.
Finance. Fears of orthodox U. S.
financiers went unnoticed in the del
uge of political comment. Among
the fears:
C. It was recalled that even Brain-
truoter Adolf Berle Jr., assistant
secretary of state, recently said
such lending methods must eventu
ally lead to government absorption
of the country’s most productive
plants.
fi. Mr. Roosevelt’s insistence that the
so-called “self liquidating” bonds be
taxable brought investigation which
revealed many projects are self-
sustaining by so close a margin that
to tax the bonds would make them
a losing investment.
C. Loans to municipalities will be
blocked in many cases by local laws
and state regulations covering mu
nicipal indebtedness. Most large cit
ies, moreover, have already reached
their debt limit.
C. Since the Johnson act fortfds new
loans to nations already indebted to
the U. S., only South America and
Scandinavian countries could use the
$500,000,000 trade - boosting loan.
Financiers fear a loss here, since
there is no method to force collec
tion short of war.
C. Leasing of equipment to rail
roads would, it is alleged, be an un
satisfactory substitute for the reme
dial legislation necessary to place
U. S. carriers back on their feet.
Restoration of rail prosperity is re
garded as far preferable.
FRANCE:
Lesson
When French Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet signed a mutual as
sistance pact with Turkish Ambas
sador Suad Davaz, Italo-German ag
gression into the eastern Mediter
ranean seemed effectively stymied.
Moreover, for Signor Benito Musso
lini it was an object lesson in gen
tlemanly behavior. Results: (1) Tur
key is wooed away from the Rome-
Berlin axis; (2) Anglo-French war
time control of the strategic Darda
nelles makes German invasion of
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TURKEY’S GAIN
It pays to be a gentleman.
the Balkans less likely; (3) pro-Nazi
Bulgaria is isolated; (4) Turkey’s
big neighbor, Russia, should now be
more willing to enter a military
agreement with Britain.
Mussolini’s object lesson was that
Turkey won the strategic Republic
of Hatay (Syrian Alexandretta) in
return. Though the transfer was
probably illegal in League of Na
tions’ eyes, under whose mandate
France ruled it, Turkey neverthe
less gained by negotiation what Italy
has been unable to gain by threat.
Stubborn Frenchmen still refuse to
bow before Mussolini’s demands for
Suez canal rights, the Addis Ababa-
Djibouti railroad and Italian minor
ity rights in Tunisia.
NAVY:
Speed-Up
Fiscal year’s start July 1 means
new funds for new work in most
U. S. government departments. Big
gest appropriations for the 1939-40
fiscal year cover rearmament, and
before July has passed into history
the navy will be well under way
with three new jobs:
Bases. Costing $65,000,000 are 12
plane and submarine bases for
which congress has appropriated
$31,621,000 to handle the first year’s
work. Outlying bases will be at San
Juan, Puerto Rico; Kaneohe and
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Sitka and
Kodiak, Alaska; Midway island;
Johnston island and Palmyra island
in the western Pacific. Continental
bases will be at Pensacola and Jack
sonville, Fia., and Tongue Point,
Ore.
Ships. Early June found 75 war
ships under construction, the pro
gram running ahead of last year.
Meanwhile 24 new ships are being
rushed, including two 45,000-ton “su
per” battleships. All will be laid
down in 1940 and will cost about
$350,000,000.
Planes. Effective immediately the
“speed-up” policy will be applied to
500 new airships, whose completion
during the 1939-40 fiscal year will
bring the navy’s total to 2,132.
How It Works
ANGLO-C. S. BARTER PACT
Most nations are deficient in
some natural resources and have
too much of others. In wartime,
inability to export non-essentials
and import essentials would be a
military handicap. Friendly na
tions can prepare in advance
against such emergencies with
out disturbing their economic bal
ances. Under the new American-
British barter treaty, the U. S.
will give England $30,000,000
worth (or 600,000 bales) of surplus
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COTTON, such as Britain needs
for shells like these. It will
come from 11,300,000 bales held
by the U. S. as security for
loans to farmers, thereby reliev
ing pressure on the domestic
market. In return, Britain will
give the U. S. 85,000 tons of
RUBBER, such as the army
would need in wartime for pur
poses like tires for the above anti
tank gun. Britain will buy the
rubber on open market. Each
nation will hold the reserves for
seven years as war stocks. Lat
er other materials may be bar
tered, for America needs items
like tin, chromium and manga
nese. Although the U. S. de
plores barter as fostered by
Germany, the new arrangement
will merely supplement existing
‘favored nation” treaties and is
not a basic economic tenet.
AGRICULTURE:
Strange Feeling
America’s “dust bowl” lies rough
ly in the Panhandles of Texas and
Oklahoma, eastern New Mexico and
Colorado, and western Kansas. In
1936, at the drouth’s depth, some
16,000,000 acres of once-valuable
grain and grazing land lost part of
its topsoil under ferocious winds that
brought no moisture.
Keclamatio* followed, featured
chiefly by conservation of rainfall
and "fastening down” of the soil
with hardy vegetation. Thousands
of square miles were terraced and
cultivated in contour furrows that
held the moisture and Stopped ero
sion. By this spring the 16,000,000
“blow” acres were reduced to
800,000.
As wind-weary farmers began
harvesting the summer’s crop, they
could look back on a prodigious job
well done. Whereas 1935 yielded a
wheat crop of only 4,000,000 bushels,
the dust bowl’s elevator men ex
pect from 15,000,000 to 25,000,000
bushels when this season’s grain is
threshed.
Smiling, likewise, were drouth-
ridden farmers of northern plains
states (Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, Wyoming, Montana).
Though their land was still quite
dry and this year’s prospects none
too good, they have felt something
unusual this summer—rain.
TRANSPORTATION:
Pedestrians
“He has been sadly neglected and has
had to shift for himself. He has evolved
the simple philosophy that his job is to
get across the street as best he can. He
joins with other pedestrians in mass vio
lation of traffic lights. In rural areas he
walks on the pavement, on the wrong
side of the road, and wears dark cloth
ing at night.”
This, said the National Safety
Council’s Leslie X Sorenson, is the
plight of U. S. pedestrians who in
1938 accounted for three out of ev
ery five persons killed in traffic ac
cidents. What made the situation
more startling were figures showing
two-thirds of pedestrians killed were
violating a traffic ordinance or com
mitting an unsafe act. Thirteen per
cent of them had been drinking;
only 9 per cent of drivers involved in
fatal accidents had been drinking.
Suggested cure: Make pedestrians
obey stop signals and other traffic
regulations just as automobile driv
ers must do; build sidewalks in the
country.
FORECAST
PURGE—Succeeding retiring
Gov. Richard W. Leche, the late
Huey Long’s brother Earl is ex
pected to “purge” the political
machine created by his illustrious
brother, thereby preserving an
air - tight organization being
threatened by dissension. First
to leave: Dr. James Monroe
Smith, whom Huey Long named
president of Louisiana State uni
versity.
WRECK—Evidencing the need
for better submarine rescue
equipment, salvagers of the sunk
en U. S. submarine Squalus pre
dict the boat will not be raised
until at least late July.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
(Released by Western
'ewspaper Union.)
Lesson for July 9
To Be Saved
When a man is saved he is saved
from something that does him harm.
But that isn’t all. He is saved to
something that is good for him and
everybody he comes in contact with.
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
JEROBOAM: A MAN WITH
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
LESSON TEXT—I Kings 11:28-31. 37-53.
GOLDEN TEXT—In all thy way* acknowl
edge him, and he shall direct thy paths.—
Proverbs 1:6.
Strengtn of personality Apart from
good character will not assure suc
cess but will, on the other hand,
cause only intensified failure and
disaster. We may even add divine
promises of blessing which are
given on condition of right living,
and the man of courage and
strength without good moral or spir
itual character will only dissipate
both promise and power and will
become what is even worse than a
failure—a bad example and a lead
er of wickedness.
I. Opportunity and Treachery (w.
26-28).
Opportunity misused may become
a curse, but that is the result when
a man takes what might be a bless
ing and turns it into a blight. The
life of Jeroboam is a warning
against such sinfulness and at the
same time it offers us an occasion
to encourage young people to make
the most of their opportunities for
the glory of God.
That which commended Jero
boam to Solomon was that he was
a man of courage and industry (v.
28). That combination will carry a
man or woman to unlimited heights.
The world is so full of timid and
lazy folk, that the one who has a
heart of valor and a willingness to
work hard stands out in bold relief.
Every sensible employer knows that
fact and is quick to lay hold of and
advance suc.i an individual. Times
are hard and work is scarce, but
opportunity still knocks at the door
of the boy or girl, man or woman
who is brave and diligent.
The sad thing was that there
was treachery in the heart of Jero
boam. Had he bee.i willing to wait
God’s time he would have received
all that he did ultimately receive
and more, but his strength of per
sonality did not include good char
acter, and he at once began to plot
against the king who had given him
his chance to develop and advance.
Let us teach our young people to be
loyal and true, as well as to be
brave and ambitious.-
n. Promise and Condition (w. 29-
31, 37-39).
God had reached the end of His
patience with Solomon. He who had
begun on his knees in the house of
God, seeking wisdom that he might
rule his people aright, had come to
the end of his life in apostasy and in
wicked indulgence of the wishes of
his heathen wives. Through His
prophet Ahijah, God made known
the purpose to divide the kingdom
into ten tribes and two—a separa
tion which knew no reunion while
Israel was in- the land.
Jeroboam was promised the ten
tribes with the assurance of the
great blessing which had been given
to David, but this was definitely
on the condition that he would
“hearken—walk—do—keep” (v. 38)
God’s statutes. The fact that he
failed only emphasizes the folly and
wickedness of the man, for he went
on his way to destruction in spite
of opportunity and blessing. Men
are doing the same thing today Oh,
that we who teach this lesson might
be enabled to stop some such prod
igal on this coming Lord’s Day.
III. Danger and Exile (v. 40).
Although Jeroboam in accordance
with God’s promise did ultimately
come to his throne, it was by way
of danger and a flight into Egypt.
Solomon determined to destroy him
and Jeroboam had to flee into exile.
If he had gone God’s way to the
throne and had abided God’s time,
he might have spared himself both
danger and exile in a heathen land.
Perchance some one who reads
these lines is just now languishing
in the exile of an Egypt of despair
because he has failed to obey God.
To such a one we say, do not fol
low Jeroboam who went from exile
on into greater sin and sorrow.
Turn back now, seek God in con
fession and contrition, and if need
be, in salvation. Get back to God’s
way and enjoy His blessing.
In making application of the les
sons learned from the life of Jero
boam, let us not fail to point out
that all down through the historical
records he is referred to repeatedly
as the man “who made Israel to
sin.” “Jeroboam’s sins were not
the sins of a common man. It is
only kings, and kings’ counselors,
and popes, and bishops, and minis
ters, and elders, and such like, who
can sin and make nations and
churches and congregations to sin.
But they can do it. And they are
doing it every day . . . The com
monest and meanest man among us
has more than enough of this terri
ble power of both sinning himself
and making other men to sin’’
(Alexander Whyte).
BAKED EGGS IN HAM NESTS
See Recipe Below.
Meals That Are Different
A slice of golden-yellow cheese
with a time-mellowed sharpness of
flavor is the perfect accompaniment
for a piece of rich, juicy, apple pie
—but all too often we forget that its
usefulness doesn’t stop there. There
are so many varieties of cheese,
and so many uses for each, that
menu making with this versatile
food is fun.
There are rich, full-flavored
cheeses, cheeses with a tempting
sharpness of flavor, and delicate,
mild cheeses—cheeses to suit every
taste, and for every use, from appe
tizer to dessert.
Because cheese is high in food
value and comparatively low in
cost, meals built
around it are nu
tritious and eco
nomical, too. And
if you’re feeding
a family that
won’t drink milk,
remember that
serving cheese is
an excellent way of getting more
milk into the diet, for most cheese
is concentrated whole milk (or milk
which has been partially skimmed).
This group of cheese recipes,
which I’ve found temptingly deli
cious, will help you to plan meals
that are different and very good to
eat. There are new flavor combi
nations—the sharp tang of mustard
added to the mellow taste of old
cheese, pungent chives with cottage
cheese, and an old favorite—ham
and eggs with richly flavored cheese
to bring out the best in both. These
recipes, which have been tested in
my own kitchen, are practical and
easy to use.
Swiss Cheese French Toast.
8 slices bread
Vt cup butter
4 square slices Swiss cheese
(Vi-inch thick)
3 eggs
3 tablespoons milk
Vi teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Dash paprika
Vi cup butter
Remove crusts
Spread one side
of bread with
creamed butter.
Make sandwiches
of cheese and
bread, firmly
pressing edges to
gether. Beat eggs
and add milk,
salt, pepper and
paprika. Melt re
maining butter in
a skillet. Dip
sandwiches in egg mixture and fry
in hot butter. When golden brov/n
on both sides, remove from pan and
serve very hot.
Macaroni and Cheese.
1 cup macaroni (uncooked)
Vi cup grated cheese
1 teaspoon salt
Black pepper
2 tablespoons butter
Vi teaspoon paprika
1 cup milk
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Break macaroni in short lengths,
cover with boiling salted water, and
cook until soft (25-30 minutes).
Drain thoroughly, and place layers
of the macaroni, grated cheese, salt
and pepper in a baking dish. Dot
with butter. Garnish with paprika.
Mix the milk and prepared mustard
together and pour over the maca
roni. Bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees Fahrenheit) about one-half
hour.
Baked Eggs in Ham Nests.
Baked or boiled ham
Eggs
English muffins
American cheese (grated)
Line custard cups with thin slices
of baked or boiled ham. Drop a
raw egg into each cup, and bake
them in a moderate oven, 325 de
grees Fahrenheit, 15 to 20 minutes,
or until the eggs are done.
Split the muffins, toast them, then
sprinkle each half generously with
from bread,
of each slice
grated cheese. Return to a mod
erate oven, 325 degrees Fahrenheit,
fo melt the cheese. Remove the
egg and ham nests from the custard
cups and place one on each muffin
half. Serve immediately.
Cheese Sonffie.
(Serves 5)
IV* cups milk
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 tablespoon butter
V4 pound American cheese (sliced
thin)
4 eggs (separated)
Vfc teaspoon paprika
2 drops tabasco sauce
% teaspoon salt
Combine milk, bread crumbs, ana
butter in the upper part of a double
boiler and heat. Add the cheese,
and stir until the cheese is melted.
Beat egg yolks until very light, add
paprika, and tabasco sauce, and
gradually stir in the cheese mixture.
Add salt to egg whites, beat until
stiff, and fold into a hot cheese mix
ture. Pour into greased baking dish
and bake in a slow oven (300 de
grees Fahrenheit) for 1 hour and 15
minutes. Serve immediately.
Hot Cheese Dreams.
(Serves 4-5)
6 slices bread
6 slices American cheese
Vi cup chili sauce
6 slices bacon
Remove crusts from bread. Toast
one side of each slice. On the un
toasted side place
a slice of cheese
and a tablespoon
of chili sauce.
Cut bacon slices
in halves and ar
range two strips
of th„ bacon on each sandwich. Broil
until the bacon is crisp and brown.
Serve with small sweet pickles.
Tomato Jelly Salad With Cottage
Cheese.
i>4 cups canned tomatoes
% teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
1 bay leaf
Vi cup celery (chopped)
1 tablespoon onion (chopped)
4 whole cloves
2 tablespoons gelatin
Vi cup water
Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Combine the tomatoes, salt, pep
per, bay leaf, celery, onion and
cloves. Cook gently for 10 minutes
and strain. Soak gelatin in cold
water and add to the hot tomato
mixture, together with Worcester
shire sauce, stirring well. Chill un
til set. Turn onto a large platter
and serve with cottage cheese with
chives in lettuce cups.
Get Your Copy of This New Book.
This clever, little book, “House
hold Hints,” by Eleanor Howe, will
give you 350 simple, easy-to-use,
practical, tried and true helps for
everyday housekeeping. “How can
I substitute sour milk for sweet milk
in my favorite chocolate cake reci
pe?” “How can I wash my son’s
wool sweaters Without shrinking
them?” “What can I do to prevent
small rugs from slipping?” The an
swers to these and other puzzling
questions will«be found in this new
book. Send 10 cents in coin to Elea
nor Howe, 919 North Michigan ave
nue, Chicago, 111., and get your copy
of “Household Hints.”
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Appropriate Draperies
Linen, chintz and homespun dra
peries are appropriate in a colonial
room, such as early American bed
rooms where poster beds, patch-
work quilts, hand-hooked rugs and
roomy mahogany highboys furnish
charm. Rooms furnished after tins
Southern colonial manner in love
ly Chippendale, Sheraton or Heppel-
white pieces need find damask or
satin draperies and upholsteries.
Scratched Furniture
If furniture becomes scratched
take a small paint brush, dip it into
iodine and paint the place marred.
When dry, polish with any good fur
niture polish.
—
Jtsk Me Another
% A General Quiz
The Questions
1. When a gun is fired, do you
see the flash or hear the report
first?
2. What is the difference be
tween an immigrant and an emi
grant?
3. Where are the Plains of Abra
ham?
4. What is a prestidigitator?
5. Define equilibrium with one
word.
6. Who was Mollie Pitcher?
7. Where does ambergris, used
largely in perfume, come from?
8. ’2/ho built the Hanging Gar
dens of Babylon?
9. Has a robot umpire been in
vented?
Thu Answers
1. The flash. Light travels fast
er than sound.
2. An immigrant enters a place,
and an emigrant leaves a place.
3. Quebec.
4. A juggler or magician.'
5. Balance.
6. The wife of a Revolutionary
soldier, who took her husband’s
place at a cannon in the Battle of
Monmouth after he had been
killed.
7. Ambergris comes from the
spermaceti whale.
8. King Nebuchadnezzar.
9. An electrically operated robot
umpire has been invented and
patented by John Oram of Dallas,
Texas.
CHILLS
AND FEVER
Here'* Relief From
Malarial
Don’t let Malaria torture you!
Don’t shiver with chills and bum
with fever.
At first sign of Malaria, take
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. A
real Malaria medicine. Made espe-
cjally for the purpose. Contains
tksteless quinidine and iron.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ac
tually combats Malaria infection in
the blood. It relieves the freezing
chills, the burning fever. Helps you
feel better fast.
Thousands take Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear
by it Pleasant to take, too. Even
children take it without a whimper.
Don’t shiver and bum. At Ma
laria’s first sign take Grove’s Taste
less Chill Tome. At all drugstores.
Buy the large size as it gives you
much more for your money.
Mind snd Will
The mind naturally makes prog
ress, and the will paturally clings
to objects; so that for want of
right objects, it will attach itself
to wrong ones.—Blaise Pascal.
_ Even purer than required
/T by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia.
^ur!ty)St.JOSepll
GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN
Your Heart in Your Work
If your job isn’t more than
wheeling a wheelbarrow, wheel it
so the boss will think there’s a
motor under it.—Unknown.
KILL ALL FUES
f^asss^ssrisl
DAISY FLY KILLER
Judging Aright
Nor can a man ot passions
fudge aright, except his mind be
from all passions free.—Sir John
Davis.
RHEUMATISM lumbago
Mistakes in Mind
Mistakes remembered are not
faults forgot.—NewelL
Watch Your #
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
moT* ImpurttlM that, « ™tahH>d, may
poiaon the ivitem sad upset tha whota
body machinery. ^ , .
Symptoms may ba nerein* backaehe.
persistent headache, attacks ol dimness,
retting op nights, swelling, puffin—
‘ — - feeling of
under wie ejrew—• * '^5-
anxiety and loss of pap and Mrength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis
order may ba burning, scanty or too
k^here should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Doan’s Pills. Dtaa’s have been winning
new friends for more than forty yearn.
They hare a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful oeopU tha
country over. Ask tour nnskborl
DOANS PILLS