The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 02, 1943, Image 3
THE SUN, NEWBERRY, 3. APRIL 2, 1943
I. S. Steel Reports 1942 Produetioo
28 Per Cent Greater Than World
War I Peak
United States Steel Corporation's An-
nual Report lor 1942. reporting attain
ment of a steel ingot tonnage production
financial story—ol a great war effort.
Production by U. S. Steel in 1942 of
more than 30,000.000 net tons ol ingots
i well as the manufacture of a steady
war were , _ _ _
Chairman ol the Board ol Directors, in
his review ol the year contained in the
Corporation’s forty-first annual report.
The victory parade ol steel Ingots was
as only one of several principal
contributions ol U. S. Steel to the war
effort. These contributions were enu
merated as follows: 'Tirst, a record vol
ume of steel and other materials needed
not only lor the fabrication of essential
war products but also lor the creation
of new facilities to make such war
products has been produced. Second,
the technical ability representing many
decades ol accumulated research and
experience has been made available lor
the requirements ol the Government.
Third, the construction and operation
of vast new facilities for the Govern
ment in connection with the war effort
have been undertaken. Fourth, millions
ol dollars ol U. S. Steel's funds have
been expended lor various facilities
contributory to the war effort.’’
A one-page condensation of the
«n»nrlai record ol the Corporation lor
. nple
disposition was made
51.SB2 r
the year describes in simple language
'e ol the
: from sales of its products anTser-
the yi
what L
»I.865.951.692 received by the
tion from sales of its product!
vices during 1942. Employment costs of
*763 million in 1942 were 25% greater
than for the previous year: 1942 taxes
of *204 million were 21% more than in
the preceding year; while dividends to
stockholders remained uncbangad. ’"he
amount carried forward for future
needs of the Corporation was 78% less
than in 1941.
Among achievements cited is the de
velopment ol the airplane landing mat.
The serious problem of handling plane
landings on hastily built air fields was
solved with the war-time invention by
Caraegle-IUlnois Steel Corporation, a
U. S. Steel subsidiary, of a landing mat.
consisting of portable interlocking steel
sections. It was pronounced the out
standing development of the year in the
field of aviation by the Chief of the
Array Air Force. As mass production
methods were evolved, other companies
were licensed to use the process, and
thirty smaller manufacturers are now
producing these landing mat sections
in quantity.
Tne report reveals that in 1942 one
subsidiary. Federal Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company, completed more
destroyers for the Navy Department in
shorter building time than any other
shipyard in the country. A new ship
yard built by this subsidiary for the
Navy Department began operations five
months after ground was broken. A
fully equipped shipyard for the produc
tion of the latest type of tank landing
craft was constructed and is being
operated for the Navy Department by
American Bridge Company, another
. /in Interesting comparison of the use
of U. S. Steel's own resources and of
Government funds for the expansion of
emergency facilities undertaken by
U. S. Steel from June, 1940. to the end
of 1942, shows that the ratio of U. S.
Steel's investment to the use of Gov
ernment funds was 65c of its own
money to every dollar of Government
funds used. This compares with a ratio
for all industry of 27c of private funds
to one dollar of Government funds.
In this expansion program, U. S. Steel's
private investment was *282.000.000, as
compared with *436,000,000 of Govern
ment funds expended, making a total of
*718.000,600 expended in the program.—
Ado.
Maine Shipyard*
To glimpse the new maritime
activity in its old-time setting it is
fitting that one go to the 300-year-old
ship building city of Bath, Maine,
near where the Virginia, the first
vessel built on the American conti
nent, was launched in 1608. Kittery,
where the Ranger, commanded by
John Paul Jones, was built on
Badger island, offers ships of today.
Almost as famous a* the ships they
sailed were the homes that Maine
sea captains owned ashore. These
precious symbols of file past show
the fine old Georgian mansions seen
in Maine's coastal houses. Of inter
est to visitors is the “Captain’s
.Walk’’ on the root Tradition has
it that the captain ashore would pace
the “walk” as if it were a quarter
deck. When they were afloat and
homeward bound their wives would
utilize it a* a vantage point from
which to watch for the returning
vessel.
Watch Army Addresses
If a soldier writes you that his ad
dress is “A.P.O. No. ’’ care of
postmaster at a certain city, don’t
try to visit him in that city, for you
will not find him there, the war
department has warned. ‘‘A.P.O.”
merely means “Army post office,’'
and mail is sent in care of the
postmaster of a particular city from
where it Is forwarded to the soldier
who may be either with troops on
maneuvers somewhere in this coun
try, or with those serving overseas.
The soldier to whom the mail is ad
dressed will not be found on duty in
the city to which the mail is ad
dressed in care of the postmaster.
Cnt Smoke Pall
Salt Lake City’s anti-smoke ordi
nance. stringently enforced during
the last year, has cut in half the
density of the smoke pall that used
to hang over the city, whose sur
rounding mountains make a natural
smoke harbor.
Gets 500 Transfusions
A young victim of regenerative
anemia recently received his 500th
blood transfusion in a New York
hospital. Nine-and-a-half years old,
the boy’s system is unable to build
up red corpuscles, and it is neces
sary for him to get a pint of blood
whenever the deficiency recurs.
Otherwise, the youngster is normal.
He roughs it on the outside and
stands at the head of his class. He
talks freely and finds much amuse
ment In comic magazines. He has
a three-year-old sister in perfect
health.
Army Salvages Material
Salvage materials, including tires,
tubes, scrap rubber, scrap metals,
clothing and textiles and other mis
cellaneous items, are being collect
ed at overseas bases of the United
States army and returned to this
country for further use in the war
effort It is planned that where mil
itary operations permit, salvable
materials will be gathered from bat
tlefields. Salvable materials, how
ever, will not be returned to the
United States, when disposal in for
eign areas will aid in the successful
prosecution of the war.
THE BLUEPRINT FUTURE
No more worries, no more care.
No more future need to fret;
Everybody’ll get his share
From his country. Wanna bet?
No more forging to the front—
It was something of a crime—
Dead the “rags to riches” stunt;
Laws will do it all in time!
Gone the old trail-blazing way
Of the fit and tough and free,
Government will see that they
Find trails opened by decree.
No more “shack to palace” stuff—
Out with “May the best man win!”
Smooth’d will be all journeys
rough—
Congress will protect YOUR chin!
No more strong types pressing on—
No more extra-feathered nests . . .
Bid the pushing type begone!
Bar the whiskers from all chests!
No more Algers—not a one!
No more bootblacks making
good;
Legislation will, my son,
See to that, it’s understood.
No more hare-and-tortoise game—
(Hares will be controlled, and
how!)—
Tortoises will get the same
Breaks that hares are getting now.
No more “Upward, onward!” cries
No more praise for ambish keen;
Everybody lives and dies
On the lower mezzanine.
No more bothering to plan,
No more “upward to the sky”;
Welcome to the standard man,
Each one like the other guy!
No more “hitch your wagon to
Some far star that brightly
gleams”;
Hitch it to the planners who
Also standardize your dreams.
• • •
DELAYED
(There is the spring that should be here?
IT here are the songbirds, gently hum
ming?
Cone are the snotvs of yesteryear—
But more keeps coming.
—Ethel Collins.
• • •
A half dozen men convicted of
black market meat operations have
been given jail sentences in New
York. We understand they are al
ready figuring out ways to “cut”
the terms, evade the sentences and
get around the whole matter.
• • •
If the black marketeers go to the
hoosegow we trust the food will be
of a quantity and quality to give
them plenty of cause for complaint.
• • •
The height of irony would be
one of these meat racketeers be
hind the bars lamenting, “The
place ain’t so bad, but the food
is awful.”
• • •
The trouble with many people is
that when they speak of getting
down to bedrock they think more
about the bed than the rock.
• • •
It may be true, but it seems highly im
probable that a man turned on his radio
recently and did NOT get a war commen
tator.
• * »
Elmer Twitchell thinks there
should be some sort of a flag or
insignia to paste in the windows of
the homes of husbands whose wom
enfolk have gone to war.
• • •
He suggests a design, the back
ground of which shows a sink full
of dishes. In the foreground would
be unwashed plates, denoting:
1 plate—Wife in uniform.
2 plates—Wife and daughter
in uniform.
3 plates—Wife and two daugh
ters in uniform.
4 or more plates—Every fe
male relative in uniform. Come
in and help dry the platters.
• • •
Ima Dodo can’t get the withhold
ing tax idea straight. She thinks it
means congress is going to put a
point valuation on money and with
hold everything from salaries over
eight ounces.
• • •
There will be a 5 to 10 per cent
rise in liquor prices soon. This is
fair warning just in case your pres
ent bank won’t accommodate you
with a big enough loan for another
bottle.
• • •
Elmer Twitchell can’t wait for
shellfoods to be rationed so he can
annoy the waiter by asking how
many blue points he will have to
give up to get a half dozen blue-
points.
* • •
The National Resources Planning
board’s 40,000-word plan for taking
care of everybody from the cradle
to the grave eliminates all troubles
and responsibilities. Except those
that will arise if its methods of elimi
nating them are ever tried.
• • •
BLACK MARKET OPERATOR
His grasping hands and itching
palms
Grab all that they can snatch.
He sports a scheming mind as
black
As coal—with heart to match.
Who’s News
This Week
By
Delos Wheeler Lovelace
Consolidated Features.—WNU Release.
XJEW YORK.—When Maj. Gen.
^ ^ Robert W. Crawford talks in
earnest, his thin, small mouth twists
and the words come out of one eor-
mr sv ner after the
Keeps Cans, Gas, manner of
Grub Rolling to t h e 1 a t e.
Men in N. Africa Cohan.
The gener
al is in North Africa now, talking in
earnest to keep guns and grub and
gasoline rolling to the American
army there. He commands the
Middle East Service of Supply. He
reached Africa around the middle of
January and had a whole month of
ease before work caught up with
him. Before that he commanded an
armored division at Fort Knox. The
chances are that in Africa he has
lost weight. For him it would be
an easy matter, because he has al
ways been one of our plumper men-
at-arms.
In the last war the guys in the
trenches used to rib the SOS
with pointed mention of non-
fighting soldiers. They talked
that way even when the supply
trucks ran Roche barrages like
ducks diving into a shower of
No. 3 shot. Very likely the talk
in African fox-holes is the same
and with even less reason, for
in these days of fluid fronts the
Crawford cargo crews are as
likely to find themselves along
side a Mark VI tank as a purely
American supply point. In snch
a dilemma the general instructs
the crews to say “Vot iss!” in a
loudly deceptive voice if they
feel it will help, but above all
to get a-rolling.
General Crawford is of the army’s
elite on two counts. He was gradu
ated from West Point. He took the
best post-graduate courses, War Col
lege, Command and General Staff
school. He is a New Yorker, 52
years old and was three years out
of West Point when we went to war
the last time. A captain then, he
finished a lieutenant-colonel. This
was fairly close to par for the year
and a half course.
A MBASSADOR CLARENCE E.
^ GAUSS, starting toward bond-
weary Washington from bomb-weary
Chungking for consultations, should
OnWayHereWith n^w^w'e
First-Hand Tale of need about
War-Weary China p u hin ®
the tip of
his tongue. Except for a couple of
turns in Paris and Australia, he has
served all his diplomatic career
there, and his career runs back to
1907.
Shanghai wes his first post. He
was deputy consul, after a while
spent at stenography in the house
of representatives. Then he was
consul at Amoy, Tsinan, Mukden,
and finally counselor to the legation
at Peiping.
Washington was his birthplace and
he got back now and then, marry
ing a Los Angeles girl on one visit.
Maybe her preference turned him
to the Paris consulate. The Austra
lian assignment came later. He was
our first minister there. But when
an ambassador to China was need
ed two years ago he packed up
and went back to his old stamping
ground.
He has been a quiet ambassador.
He has a lean, quiet look and a
shrewd one too, behind neat spec
tacles. When he smiles a dimple
that is practically a sinkhole appears
in his right cheek. This is because
he smiles so much more with the
right side of his sharp mouth. The
effect, though this description may
ipake it seem otherwise, isn’t bad
at all.
TN RUSSIA a Bolshevist by any
A other name is just as Red. Thus
Trotsky was really somebody else.
So is Stalin. And Vycheslav Mikai-
,, , lovich Molo-
Lthe Trotsky and toff whose
Stalin, Molotoff department
Altered Moniker of foreign af
fairs consid
ers Admiral Standley’s brusque
speech, was bom Scriabin. Molotoff
means hammer, plainly a better way
to call a man who set out at 15 years
of age to break the old Imperial
government.
Molotoff’s official biography
says he was bom the son of a
shop assistant. That was 53
years ago. By 1905 he was a
professed Marxist, and a year
later joined a bolshevik group.
Ten years later he was on the
Bolshevik Central Committee.
Meanwhile he and Stalin had
met, and started their newspa
per, Pravda, and Molotoff had
been arrested or exiled thrice.
Both Lenin and Stalin schooled
Molotoff, and he likes to tell of
this.
He likes, too, to boast that he is
an old Bolshevist, an early bird
among the revolutionists. In Russia
he is called Stalin’s chief aide. He
is, actually, vice premier as well as
commissar of foreign affairs but
when the Russians say chief aide,
they mean to point to his loyalty
to his superior. He is Stalin’s Har
ry Hopkins.
Molotoff is heavy, but not fat. His
hair has grown gray, but his thick
mustache is still black. His mouth
is strong, confident. His wide fore
head tops off a face more than ordi
narily good looking.
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
G RACIE ALLEN sets an ex
ample for all radio and
movie stars to shoot at. Asked
to pose digging in a Victory
Garden at a huge department
store in New York, she ar
rived right on time — though
she’d been up late doing a
benefit — liked the clothes she
was to pose in, complimented
the store because she wasn’t mobbed
for autographs. “Sometimes when
we’re traveling we hardly get a
chance to eat, because people want
to talk to us,” she said, then added,
“But if it weren’t for the radio pub
lic maybe we wouldn’t be eating!”
Incidentally, broadcasting still
scares her, because she gets to think
ing of all the thousands of us, who
are listening to her!
*
Danny Kaye, one of the most
amusing men on the stage, has re
ported to the Samuel Goldwyn stu
dios for his first picture, “Tip in
DANNY KAYE
Arms”; he should be a riot on the
screen, but sometimes what’s funny
on the stage just goes flat before
the cameras.
*
A touching scene in “The Human
Comedy” takes place between Mick
ey Rooney and five-year-old Bntcb
Jenkins, who plays his brother.
Butch had to wear a long night
gown—and flatly refused. Finally
Mickey, with Bntch riding on his
shoulders, disappeared, to retnrn
with Bntch in the nightgown. “I
told him that Back Rogers and
General MacArthur wear ’em, ev
ery night,” Mickey explained.
—*—
In addition to his regular weekly
radio appearance with Guy Lom
bardo on “Three-Ring Time” Ogden
Nash, is collaborating on the script
of a new musical, “One Touch of
Venus,” which will star Marlene
Dietrich; he says that she’s not just
beautiful and movie-wise, but is also
a very creative woman with decid
edly individual ideas of her own.
What Marlene thinks of the humor
ist we don’t know.
*
Most actors of dramatic parts in
radio yearn for a good comedy spot
which will land them on the road
to fame, but Alan Reed, “Solomon
Levy” on “Abie’s Irish Rose,” re
versed things; he started as an ace
stooge for Fred Allen and other
comedians. After getting a good
start that way, he branched out into
straight character acting both in ra
dio and the theater.
*
Everybody’d like to know how
Grace George, the celebrated ac
tress, was persuaded to make her
motion picture debut in “McLeod’s
Folly,” the first picture which the
new producing firm of William and
James Cagney will make for United
Artists release.
—*—
Donald Duck’s voice made a per
sonal appearance in the lobby of the
New York theater where Walt Dis
ney’s “Saludos Amigos” was play
ing. It belongs to Clarence Nash,
who’s been doing the Donald Duck
voice since 1934, beginning with “The
Wise Little Hen.”
*
The first scene that Zoltan Korda
planned to shoot for Columbia’s
“Somewhere in Sahara,” on loca
tion in the desert near Brawley,
Calif., called for a search by a unit
of Nazi mechanized troops, dying of
thirst, for an abandoned, dried-up
water hole. But—came torrential
rains. So Director Korda thought
fast—and the script’s dried-up wa
ter hole became a brim-full water
hole, poisoned by Bedouins!
The famous 19th Bombardment
group, America’s most - decorated
squadron, will be glorified in “Suzy
Q,” forthcoming film about our fly
ing forces in the South Pacific. It
will have an all-star cast.
*
ODDS AND ENDS—Ginny Simms made
some extra dollars by selling half a dozen
cows from her San Fernando ranch to Bob
Burns . . . “‘Madame Curie" sets a new
record for props, with more than 7,200 in
dividual items . . . That cute dog you’ll
see in “Swing Shift Maisie" passed the
tests for “Dogs for Defense" with high
marks, but didn’t get in because his legs
were too short . . . Harry James and his
band, appearing in the film version of
‘Best Foot Forward" have been signed by
Metro for another picture; in it James will
play a role ... Maybe Merle Oberon really
is retiring from the screen to become a
housewife!
U. S. Sub
in Jap Waters
By Lieut. Slade Cutter, V. S. N,
(WNU Feature—Tbroufb special arrangement
with The American Magaiine.)
Our United States submarine had
been operating against the enemy
in the vicinity of Japanese-held is
lands when, one afternoon, our cap
tain, Lieut. Parks, called me to
his cabin.
I thought his eyes gleamed with
unusual excitement, but he only said
casually, “Good news, Slade,” and
handed me a wireless he had just
received. I held it to the light and
read: “Proceed at once to the coast
of Japarf—”
Sometimes it is difficnlt to re
press an impulse to whoop with
delight, and this was one of
those times. This was the mo
ment we had lived for, the mo
ment every submariner dreams
about.
A Surface Engagement.
We turned and cruised steadily
westward. The Japanese coastal pa
trol system extends many miles to
sea and is painstakingly thorough.
The first time we got very close
to shore before we were spotted.
Just before daylight, as we were
preparing to dive, a patrol boat came
at us with its guns spitting. We
didn’t want to waste torpedoes—we
were a long way from replacements
—so decided to fight it out with our
deck guns. It was our first surface
engagement and it proved almost
disappointingly brief. One of our first
shells struck the enemy’s magazine
and he simply disintegrated. We
cruised over the area, but found no
survivors.
Sink Tanker in 3 Minutes.
A day later, in the same neigh
borhood, we spotted a big tanker
about sunrise. After some maneu
vering we gave him three torpedoes.
All were hitr. The third struck aft,
and must have exploded his boilers.
There was a terrific blast that threw
parts of his bridge clear over his
mainmast, and he sank in three min
utes and four seconds. He went down
by the stern, his bow rising high in
the air, to give us an excellent view
of the rising sun painted on it. We
surfaced and cruised among the men
in the water, intending to give them
emergency supplies, but a bomber
came winging out from the land and
we had to dive.
At this time we were in the busy
steamer lane between Yokohama
and Singapore where important tar
gets might be expected. So, when
Lieutenant Pleatman saw a heavy
smudge on the horizon, we hurried
over to investigate. It proved to
be a troop transport of 13,600 tons,
heavily loaded with men and sup
plies and escorted by a large de
stroyer. It was headed for Singa-
po^re.
Sink Transport and Freighter.
We had a ticklish problem. The
destroyer was weaving a zigzag
course which could not be predict
ed. It was a long time before we
could maneuver into a position off
the transport’s port beam. We gave-
her two torpedoes. Both hit. Be
fore we could turn, the destroyer
was coming for us full speed, fol
lowing down the torpedo tracks. We
dived and maneuvered to safety.
When the destroyer had to leave us
to pick up surv vors, we raised our
periscope in time to see the trans
port settle slowly on an even keel.
An interisland freighter was our
next target. We decided to attack
with our deck gun to save torpe
does, so surfaced at point-blank
range and let go. We had fired 17
rounds, when three things happened
simultaneously: Our gun jammed
with a projectile wedged in the bar
rel, their ship caught fire, and the
Japs surrendered by striking their
colors and running up a weird as
sortment of white cloths rang
ing from sheets to underwear. They
took to their rafts, and their ship
continued to burn until she sank.
During the daylight we cruised
along the sea lanes at periscope
depth seeking worth-while targets.
Nights, we would surface in a quiet
spot, usually in the lee of one of the
many small islands, to charge our
batteries. It was there that I smelled
for the first time the strange, haunt
ing fragrance of the Japanese for
ests. At dawn we lay offshore for
a long time, watching the people.
Lieutenant Connole, standing
periscope watch one morning,
electrified the ship by reporting:
"Target off the starboard bow!”
As we moved up to let her have
it, we discovered that she had been
masking an escort destroyer. He
was on her opposite side; we couldn’t
hope for a more favorable opportu
nity. Without delay, we fired a bow
torpedo. It had barely left the tube
when the destroyer swung sharply
and came charging toward us. We
fired another torpedo into his path.
What followed was a submariner’s
dream.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
WOMEN’S HOSIERY
Mall orders accepted for Full Fashioned
improved Rayon Stockings. Two good
shades of tan. All sizes, $1.00 a pair.
JOHN RICK - West Leesport, Pcnaa.
RAZOR BLADES
KENT BLADES
BULBS
Brighten Tear Garden. Plant Ranunculus.
100 flowering size bulbs prepaid, $1.00 cash.
Full cultural instructions. 10 Anemone
bulbs free if you mention this paper. Peter
son Bros., 239 Olive St., Inglewood. Calif.
MISCELLANEOUS
After
“Armageddon” What???? Send
stamped return envelope. Box 286$, San
Diego, Calif. CLFRGYMKN: Can you ex-
E lain the MYSTERY OF GOD? (Rev. 10:7-
1:12) and the RIDDLE OF HEBREWS8:4?
Postponing the Cure
Why do you hasten to remove
anything which hurts your eye,
while if anything affects your
soul you postpone the cure until
next year?—Horace.
Im4 a*t I,all *„r Day—M after It law
Don’t put off getting 02223 to re
lieve pain of muscula* rheumatism
and other rheumatic pains. Caution:
Use only as directed. First bottle
purchase price back if not satisfied.
60c and jl.00. Today, buy 02228.
• In NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablet*,
there are no chemical*, no minerals, no
phenol derivative*. NR Tablets are dif
ferent—act different. Purely eegetabls—a
combination ol 10 vegetable ingredients
formulated over 50 years ago. Uncneted
or candy coated, their action is de
pendable. thorough, yet gentle, as mfi-
lions of NR’a have proved. Get a 10* Coo-
vincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too.
/VS TO SIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT
Howling Envy
Envy assails the noblest as the
winds howl around the highest
peak.
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too
When constipation brings on discom
fort after meals, stomach upset, bloating,
dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bad
breath, your stomach is probably “enring
. the blues” because your bowels don’t
move. It calls for Laxative-Senqa to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, com
bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease
to your stomach in taking. For yean,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa
rations, in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con
tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Cald
well’s Laxative Senna combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles in your intestines to bring wel
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even finicky children love the
taste of this pleasant family laxative.
Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna com
bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on
label or as your doctor advises, and feel
world’s better. Get genuine Dr.Caldwdl’s.
✓■To relieve distress of MONTK.V’X
Female Weakness
WHICH MAKES YOU CRANKY, NERVOUS!
Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has helped thousands to re
lieve periodic pain, backache, head
ache with weak, nervous, cranky,
blue feelings — due to functional
monthly disturbances. This Is due
to Its soothing effect on one at
WOMAN’S MOST IMPOST ANT ORGANS.
Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Com
pound helps build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms.
Follow label directions. Worth trying!
WNU—7 13—43
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Foci Well
24 hours every day. 7 daye every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus nuid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of whi the
whole system is upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina
tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatie
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Doan’* PUU7 You will
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan*9 stimulate the func
tion of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmf*d.
Get Doan’9 today. Use with con Aden ca.
At all drug stores.
DOANS Pi LIS