The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 01, 1944, Image 3
When noetrila
dogged, nosefeels raw,
membranes swollen,
reach for cooling |
Me itholatum. Speed
ily it (1) Helps thin out I
thick,8tubborn mucus;
(2) Soothes irritated
membranes; (3) Helps |
reduce swollen pa:
sages; (4) Stimulates {
local blood supply,
right to "sick” area, j
Every breath bringe re- I
liefl Jan. tubes, 30«.
MENTHOLATUM
OFF you*
FEED?
xd fov* l
Stomach misbehaving? Soothing
pepto-bismoi. will help calm it
down. For yean many doctors hare
recommended pepto-bismol for re
lief of sour, sickish upset stomach.
That— good and does good. Helps
retard intestinal fermentation and
simple diarrhea. When your stomach
is qusasy, uneasy and upset... taka
PEPTO-BISMOL.
A NORWICH PRODUCT
TRAPPERS !wise\
(W7
Ship Us All
FURS YOU CAN TRAP
This b aaa seasoe yea
ihip to the house that you can rely ea
• Oar expert srsdina sets too erery cent of
raiaeia voar tars. Oar checks hare pleased
ana satisfied thousands of trappers. No
cmnmfssion aver charged. Checks
■"■UeH immediately.
Ship all year catch te
HILL BROS. FUR CO.
326 Clark Ave.
When Your Innards”
are Crying the Blues
wm CONSTIPATION makes yea feat
punk as the dickens, brings on stomach
ayest, sour taste, gassy discomfort, lake
Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine to ( ‘ '
soil toe trigger on la
Mp you feal bright si
ML CALDWELL'S la the wonderful i
laxative contained in good old Syrup Pep.
ala to make it ao easy to take.
■ pepsin preparations
ke the medicine more
■ to moke t
r^M-oleuid agreeable to take. So be sure
your Uxstiya la contained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON DE. CALDWELL'S—the favorite
of minions for 50 years, and feel that whole
some relief from constipation. Even finicky
children lore it
CAUTIONi Dae only as directed.
Ducewms
SENNA IAX&TIVE
"•SYRUP PEPSIN
GOT A
COLD?
QUICK RELIEF
K*«p tho Battle Rolling
With War Bonds and Scrap
rai wmi mki ui nan er
RHEUMATISM
Owner of the largest turkey farm ”3“
in Canada is Tommy Lapierre, who
with the aid of two sons and two
daughters, raises 12,000 gobblers a
year. His farm is located in Brit
ish Colombia, on the international
boundary line between the province
and the state of Washington. The
moderate and equable climate of
this region permits the birds to live
ont of doors all year round.
The Lapierre turkeys are of the
giant breed, weighting from 25 to 30
pounds when ready for market.
The huge flock eats about 28 tons
of feed a week during the fatten
ing period. During the rest of the
season, the big, active birds can
pick a large part of their food on
the grassy range.
More than half of Lapierre*s roast
ers are being shipped overseas to
Canadian troops for Christmas din
ners. The others are marketed in
Canada.
Tommy Lapierre is shown holding
a White Holland, one of his prize
toms.
Future of Agriculture
And Industry Is Keyed
To Our Water Resources
Larg. Bottl.li wa Mwwl’lio. SmaP Sixa 60c
»UIIIM: IK Mil It IlltCUl*
AIU INI till mm «IT sin m mtift if pin
BxMit mu ct, i«t. immmu «. mini
Postwar America’s water supply
Is due to have a profound influence
on everything from jobs for re
turned servicemen to the nation’s
future economic life, according to a
report submitted to the secretary of
the interior by the Geological sur
vey.
“In the postwar years informa
tion on a national scale concerning
the water supply will be a control
ling factor in deciding where to lo
cate new factories or relocate old
ones,” according to the report.
“That is true not only with respect
to where abundant water may be
found but more particularly, in
many instances, as regards what
kind of water is available. Scarcely
any manufacturing enterprise today
can succeed with just any kind of
water.
“Boilers, steam pipes and all
kinds of plumbing fixtures will clog
up rapidly and cause disastrous
damage to expensive machinery un
less the right kind of water is used,
or unless it is properly treated.
“The importance of having water
of the right quality cannot be over-
*2*
Above is Florence Lapierre with
« 30-pound Mammoth Bronze speci
men that seems to be worried about
the future.
Aiinutg Mdld-IZjai
By GABRIELLE
Put your accent of drama on
your very best features! If you have
a nice mouth, call attention to it by
using the newest, richest lipstick
shades. If your eyes are especially
attractive, go in for eye-shadow,
exquisitely groomed eyebrows. If
your ears are lovely, wear brilliant
earrings and “up” your hair. Oh
yes, accent does the trick!
Ledger Syndicate.—WNU Features.
estimated. Our records show, for in
stance, that two bakeries used
exactly the same ingredients in
making bread—right down to the
last pinch of soda. One made ex
cellent bread and the other went
broke. The difference was in the
kinds of water used.
“If water of the proper purity is
not used. it is impossible to make
good beer. Canneries dare not use
certain kinds of water, or the peas
will be hard and unmarketable. Wa
ter of unusual purity is required for
the manufacture of carbonated
beverages, otherwise discoloring
sediment develops. If confectioners
do not use water with the right
kinds of chemical content the
candy will get sticky or the pure
white fondant soon looks rusty. The
processing of wool requires water
according to definite chemical speci
fications for washing; otherwise
dyes will not penetrate the fabric
uniformly, or fast colors cannot be
obtained. Even laundries must have
the right kind of water to do a good
job on papa’s shirts.”
Huge Demand for Data.
To meet the need for information
the water analysis program will
have to be enormously increased,
the survey believes. Conclusive in
formation on the chemical content
of surface water at a given spot, for
instance, requires daily analyses
over a period of at least a year.
It is not enough to examine ground
water at one place and assume that
it will be the same in surrounding
Loose Leaves — We don’t mean
notebooks, we mean colorful autumn
leaves that are blowing your wav
these days. Dip them in wax and
string when cool and hard—wonder
ful necklace for sweaters. (While
we’re talking about autumn leaves,
lots of girls are giving weenie roasts
right now. They invite their guests
to come in overalls and with rakes.
Instead of dancing, everybody rakes
the leaves and then weenies are
roasted over the burning leaf fires.
Some guests also bring their own
weenies—a good point saving idea
for the hostess.)
Rings on Tour Fingers—Match up
your pearl necklace with a pearl
ring. Easy to make
if you string some
pearls from a bro
ken necklace on a
small piece of thin
wire. Just twist
around your finger
and—didn’t we tell
you — you have a
pearl ring.
Hat Pins Into
Heart Pins — Take
any short hat pin (you know, a
straight pin with a little knob on
the top). Cover the knob with a
large heart cut out of two pieces of
felt and sewn together. Decorate
the heart in beads or sequins. Stick
into your lapel like a man’s stick
pin.
ON SCHEDULE
Tour life is so crowded these days
that you’re apt to forget important
things like the next Bob Hope radio
areas. In Houston, Texas, for ex
ample, the survey found that the
chemical content of five different
wells in close proximity to each
other varied as much as from 4 to
182 parts per million of soluble min
erals.
The stream - gauging program
must be greatly enlarged before
adequate information about the na
tion’s water resources can be fur
nished, the report states. Every riv
er has its own story to tell, but con
stant attention is required to follow
its history. A considerable variety
of scientific instruments, in the
hands of experts who know their
business, are used to record the vol
ume, velocity and other pertinent
facts.
Irrigation Projects.
Studies of the behavior of
streams over long periods are neces
sary to provide reliable information
for the guidance of planners for such
projects as hydro-electric plants, ir
rigation, flood control, bridges, res
ervoirs, and the like. The extremes
of behavior of a river can be known
only by keeping constant records
over long periods. Knowledge of
such extremes pays dividends in the
end. Many times in the past, bridges
have cost more than necessary to
withstand floods that never came,
or a large but inadequate invest
ment has been swept away because
of unanticipated floods. What a river
is likely to do in the future can be
judged only by knowing what it has
done in the remote past.
The value of such information,
gathered over a long period of
years, has been abundantly demon
strated during the past decade. Ev
ery major power and irrigation proj
ect—including TVA, Boulder, Grand
Coulee and the rest—has depended
entirely upon basic information
that has been built up by the
Geological survey over the last half
century. None of them could have
been successfully executed without
such information.
.Ill»
This is part of the stream-gauging apparatus used by the Geological
survey. The torpedo-shaped sinker, weighing 100 pounds, is lowered into a
river by means of a crane and reel. The speed of the spinning cups is
transmitted electrically to an operator in the boat above. From this
information the swiftness of the stream, the depth and the volume of
water can be calculated.
program or what sweater your wore
yesterday. Put yourself on sched
ules like these:
Are you Listenin’ — Doesn’t it
make you simmer to hear the kids
at school talking about a radio pro
gram that you forgot to listen to
the night before? It won’t happen
again if you keep a small calendar
right on your radio table with a
day-by-day listing of all the pro
grams you want to listen to. Make
up your schedule every week from
the radio listing in the Sunday news
papers.
Combination Chronology—You can
make a limited wardrobe of “sepa
rates” seem like a big one if you
vary the combinations every day,
according to schedule. Get all your
sweaters, jackets and skirts togeth
er now. List all the combinations
you can make with them: then list a
different combination for each day
in the week on a special fashion cal
endar. Be sure you follow it every
morning.
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS—
Tendtun ! Houi many of you are in good
standing? Or do you droop around with
slouched shoulders, sticking out where you
should stick in and vice versa? Take a look
around you at the f?AVES, the IPACs, and
all the other gals in uniform. Don’t they
look slick and smart? It’s not just the uni
form—it’s the way they wear it. In one
word, chum, it’s posture. So, square your
shoulders, keep your chin up and your
tummy in. After all, you wear a uniform,
too—even though il’i only a sweater and
skirt.
The Rambling Rhymster
-Q.
By LES PLETTNER
CARPETS
He said, “Of carpets have I heard.
Throughout my lifetime’s length.
I’ve heard mnch and read fulsoma
word,
About their looks and strength.
There was t h •
magic carpet
Which performed
in days of yore.
And those who
had the luck
To hitch a hike on
it wonid soar.
I’ve heard of car
pets Arabic,
And Persian too.
Egad . . .
With colors glow
ing . . . glossy
. . . slick . . .
Imported from Bagdad.
There carpets are in my abode.
On which 1 softly tread.
They are the latest style and
mode . . .
Of silken wool and thread.
But of all carpets that I’ve seen ...
Of one I stand in awe . . .
The one on which the boss calif
me ’n’ . . .
Then lays down the law!’*
r
■
I
I
I
K/hat to Da
By PHYLLIS BELMONT
Question—How is a funeral con
ducted from the house?
Answer—A house funeral should
be very simple, and by its simplic
ity it is dignified.
The undertaker provides chairs
for the friends and relatives who at
tend, and each person to arrive
is met at the door by some repre
sentative of the family, and shown
to a seat.
A row of chairs should be re
served near the casket for members
of the family.
The casket is usually placed on
a draped stand at one end of the
living room. The space behind
and on the sides of the casket is
usually banked with flowers. The
room may be darkened if desired.
The women of the family enter the
room after the clergyman has ar
rived. They wear hats and veils if
they intend to go to the cemetery.
Upon their return from the ceme-
tary the family should find all signs
of the funeral removed, shades
raised and furniture replaced.
Ledger Syndicate.—WNU Features.
Great Britain Approves
Of Travel to France
LONDON.—British businessmen
Are at liberty to travel to Paris
and other parts of liberated France
—if they can find accommodations.
The home office announced that
most of France had been relin
quished from military control and
turned over to French authorities
thus necessitating only a British exit
permit and a French visa to make
a trip.
TELEFACT
THE LIBERATION OF HOLLAND
HOW THE LAND IS USED
MEADOWS
.172,000
ACKS ~s.i
2.300.000
omn
LANDS
50,000
ACKS
‘Black Widow’ Called
Mighty Night Fighter
LOS ANGELES. — Northrop
Aircraft corporation disclosed
that its P-61 Black Widow night
fighter carries four .50-caliber
machine guns in a revolving tur
ret besides 20-mm. cannon. This
gives it greater fire power than
any other fighter iri the world.
Not one has been shot down in
combat.
Doll’s Wardrobe a Delightful Gift
Shirtwaist Dress Good Standby
Little Mother
A N entire new wardrobe for her
doll will delight every little
mother. These adorable doll
clothes are fun to make and will
be a perfect under-the-tree sur
prise.
• • •
Pattern No. 8707 comes in sizes 12, 16
and 20 inches included. Size 16 Inches,
dress and pantie. requires % yard of 35
or 39-inch material; nightie and slip, %
yard; coat and beret, % yard; jumper and
blouse % yard.
For this pattern send 25 cents in coins,
your name, address and pattern numben
Less bacon will be needed to
season baked beans if it is run
through a food chopper before
adding to the beans.
—•—
Leather shoes that are difficult
to polish should be rubbed over
with a cut lemon. They will shine
beautifully afterwards.
—•—
One high-wattage bulb is more
economical than several smaller
ones. One 100-watt bulb gives 50
per cent more light than four
25-watt bulbs and uses the same
afnount of current.
—•—
Orange or lemon rind may be
grated before squeezing the fruit
for juice and dried for later use.
After grating, place where it will
dry thoroughly and store in a tight
container.
—•—
When spiced peaches are opened
this winter, be sure to save the
juice. It makes delicious basting
for broiled or browned sausages.
—a-t—
To clean stained piano ivories,
rub them gently with a paste of
fine-powdered whiting and lemon
juice, and then wipe them clean
with a damp cloth. If the keys
are badly stained, repeat the ap
plication once a week.
Classic Shirtwaist
C'OR smart good looks, the shirt-
” waist dress is tops. Its trim,
well fitting lines make it a stand
by in every wardrobe. Tucks
at shoulder and waist, set-in bfcls
are distinguishing details on this
attractive model.
Pattern No. 8625 comes in sizes 34,
36. 38, 40. 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 36. short
sleeves, requires 4(5 yards of 39-inch
material.
For this pattern send 25 cents In coins,
your name, address, pattern number and
size wanted.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more tinM
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 Sooth Wells St. Chicago
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No Size
Gems of Thought
'X'HE resolute turning from
-*■ and forgetting one’s ills and
one’s troubles often is found to
be all that is needed to over
come them.
Nae treasures, nor pleasures.
Could make us happy long;
The heart’s aye the part aye.
That makes us right or rang.
—ROBERT BURNS.
Not he who has little, but he
who wishes for more, is poor.—
Seneca.
Idleness is only the refuge of
weak minds and the holiday of
fools.—Chesterfield.
Judge not thy friend until
thou standest in his place.—
Rabbi Hillel.
This Home-Mixed
Cough Syrup b
Most Effective
Easily Mixed. NedHEfftto Cooking.
Cough medicines usually
large quantity of plain i
ingredient, but one which you can
easily make at borne. Take 2 cups at
granulated sugar and 1 cup of water,
and stir a few moments until dis
solved. Or use com syrup or liquid
honey. Instead of sugar syrup.
Then get from any druggist 2(4
ounces of Pinex, pour it Into a pint
bottle, and add your syrup. This give#
you a full pint of wonderful medldM
for coughs due to colds. It makes a
real saving because it gives you about
four times as much for your money.
It never spoils, and tastes fine.
This is actually a surprisingly ef
fective, quick-acting cough relief.
Promptly, you feel it taking hold. It
loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri
tated membranes and makes breath
ing easy. You’ve never seen anything
better for prompt and pleasing results.
Pinex Is a special compound of
proven ingredients. In concentrated
form, a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial membranes.
Money refunded if It doesn’t pleas*
you In every way.
Help Youngsters
GROW
STRONG
VIGOROUS
HUSKY /
GOOD-TASTING TONIC
Good-tasting Scott’s Emulsion contains ,
natural A & D Vitamins often needed
to help build stamina and resistance ts>;
colds and minor ills. Helps build strooB
bones and sound teeth, too I Give good- >'
tasting Scott’s daily, the year-round I
iSl Try SCOTT'S
EMULSION
GreaLYear-Round Tonic
CORN FLAKES
“The Grains ere Great feei*"- : j(j{fflfy/' J
. Kellogg’s Com Flak^bn^ y^ / ’
nearly all the protective^ e essentia i UUi
of the whole grain declared e i or i
to human nutrition. ___ _ / "LAKcS
I—
f ••• •e._r^^PN.