The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 21, 1945, Image 6
«
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
EDITOR’S NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement with the
Washington Bureau of Western News
paper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C., is able to bring
readers this weekly column on prob
lems of the veteran and serviceman and
his family. Questions may be addressed
to the above Bureau and they will be
answered in a subsequent column. No
replies can be made direct by mail, but
only in the column which will appear iu
this newspaper regularly.
APPRENTICESHIP FOR VETO
With many labor unions suffering
from lack of apprentice help, particu
larly the building trades unions, the
federal committee on apprenticeship
has through a survey of Industry
learned that 300,000 apprenticeship po
sitions can be handled by Industry
from the ranks of returning service
men.
The committee consists of represen
tatives of management, labor unions,
the U. S. Department of Labor, U. S.
Office of Education, the Federal Secur
ity agency and the apprentice-training
service of the War Manpower commis
sion.
The committee has recommended
that to protect veterans and to main
tain high standards of apprenticeship,
adequate safeguards be set up by state
agencies authorized to approve busi
ness establishments for apprentice
training to assure veterans thorough
training in ail skilled trades. The com
mittee has ruled out as apprenticeable
training programs for occupations such
as salesman, managerial positions, pro
fessional and semi-professional posi
tions and clerical work.
Definitions for true apprenticeship
which are reserved for all-round skilled
trades and which have been adopted by
WMC’s apprentice training service in
clude the following basic standards:
(1) An apprenticeable oc.upation Is
considered one that requires 4,000 or
more hours to learn; (2) A schedule of
.he work pr ocesses to be learned on
the Job; (3) A progressively Increasing
scale of wages that should average not
less than 60 per cent of the journey
man's rate over the apprenticeship
period; (4) Provisions for related class
room instruction of about 144 hours
per year; (5) Terms of condition of
employment and training to be stated
in a written agreement and registered
with the state apprenticeship council;
(6) Review of local apprenticeships by
the state or federal apprenticeship
councils; (7) Apprenticeship to be
Jointly established by the employer and
employe; ;8) Adequate supervision and
the keeping of records for all appren
ticeship programs.
Questions and Answers
Q.—What Information must a veteran
submit In order to apply for guaranty
of a loan under the Gl Bill of Rights?
A.—The veteran first executes a form
called a certificate of eligibility. In this
he gives a summary of his service
record, the amount of the loan, and
the purpose for which it is to be used.
This is submitted to the Veterms Ad
ministration by the lending agency.
Q.—If a blue discharge from the
Army Is neither honorable nor dishon
orable, under what circumatances Is It
given?
A.—The War Department Informs us
that an honorable discharge certificate
is given when a soldier’s service has
been honorable. A dishonorable dis
charge is given in compliance with the
sentence of a general courtmartial be
cause of a military offense of a serious
nature. A discharge “other than honor
able" (blue) Is given for in-between
cases.
Q-—Is there a plan to release from
the Army men who have had four to
five years service without regard to
other factors?
A.—No, there is no plan for release
because of length of service. There is
authority for retirement of a soldier
after 30 years’ service or If he is dis
abled in line of duty after 20 years’
service.
Q.—I am In a veterans hospital re
solving domiciliary ears. Can I also
recslve oducational or vocational reha
bilitation benefits at ths same time?
A.—Yes, the Veterans Administra
tion has ruled that a ve! ran receiving
vocational training or education under
either Public Law 346 or Public Law
16 of the 78th Congress while receiv
ing domiciliary care Is not receiving
duplicate benefits, which ts prevented
by law.
<>•—There seems to ba some difficulty
over seniority rights In obtaining my
old Job. Is there anything 1 can do
about It?
i A.—Yes, if you fill all other qualifica
tions of the selective service act you
are entitled to your old Job as a matter
or right, regardless of any question of
seniority. This Is the ruling of the Fed
eral Courts and of the National Head
quarters of the selective service sys
tem.
Q.—What Is the ratio of disabled vet
erans applying for Jobs?
A.—The War Manpower Commission
reports that of more than 1,000,000
veterans who have sought employment
at U. S. Employment service offices,
approximately one-fourth were physi
cally disabled and required selective
placement techniques.
Q.—How many loans and In what
amount has been mads under the Q.I.
BUI of Rights?
A.—The Veterans Administration re
ports that through June, 1945, 10,441
loans tor a total of 117,241,457.43 had
been guaranteed.
IhecJtome
(l&juvtt&i
in WASHINGTON
By Walter Shead
WNU Correspondent
WNU Washiagton Bureau
621 Union Trust Building
Protection of War Orphans
I_T OW many war babies have been
^-J-born in your community? How
many children have become wards as
a result of war casualties? So impor
tant are questions raised by these two
factors, the children’s bureau of the
department of labor is undertaking a
nation-wide survey.
According to records of the veterans'
administration alone, minor wards un
der guardianship of the administration
will reach approximately 750,000. Al
ready the veterans’ administration has
150,000 minor wards under guardian
ship as result of World War L In
addition, Uncle Sam has underwritten
the cost of babies to service men, which
has already cost more than $119,000,000
for about 600,000 babies and another
150,000 who are on the way. This
money is being used to pay for ma
ternity care, nursing and hospital care
for these infants of men In the armed
forces. This government aid is avail
able to wives and infants of men in the
four lowest grades in the Army, Navy,
Coast Guard and Marine Corps. The
average cost Is less than $100.
The records show that, proportion
ately, the small town and rural areas
have the largest number of babies and
that, as is true in every war-time
period, the boys outnumber the girls.
The children’s bureau has deter
mined that present guardianship laws
are “archaic” and that “many children
under guardianship are being cheated
out of their Inheritances and income.”
“No less tragic, although not so dra
matic, is the plight of many children
who, because of indifferent or incom
petent guardianship, are not getting
the proper care and upbringing,” the
report declares.
The bureau asserts that it intends to
lay before the country the conditions
affecting and surrounding children un
der guardianship and suggest legisla
tion which will improve both the laws
and the administration of the laws.
Model Statutes Planned.
The children’s bureau is also con
cerned with thousands of children un
der guardianship who are receiving sur
vivor’s benefits under old age and sur
vivor’s insurance as part of the social
security program.
It is apparent that If there is to be
any great change or liberalization of
the guardianship laws, it must start in
the state legislatures, since the state,
under our system of government, has
the responsibility for the welfare of
children. It will be the purpose of the
children’s bureau to draw up model
laws seeking more protection for these
minor wards and present them to the
various states for adoption, or for re
codifying of existing statutes.
The National Commission for Chil
dren in Wartime, which is made up of
outstanding men and women working
in the child welfare and youth field,
including representatives of labor un
ions and farm organizations, has Just
completed a year’s study which is in
line with this move of the children’s
bureau. It recommends a student aid
program written under the experience
gained 'n the administration of educa
tional benefits of the GI bill of rights
to reach children at high school levels.
The commission's report Included
proposals for study of a four-point
program: (1) Job placement
services to assist young people In
employment; (2) work-school pro
grams to provide to young people
opportunity to combine work and
school; (3) employment of youth
on public service projects (similar
probably to work done under the
National Youth Administration pro
gram), and, (4) skilled counseling
services with emphasis on the spe
cial needs of those young people
during the reconversion period.
In commenting on the children's bu
reau plan to “move in” on the guardian
ship situation, Miss Mary Stanton, con
sultant on guardianships, said:
Laws Out of Date.
“The laws under which we are trying
to operate now were written at a time
when judges knew everyone In their
communities and presumably knew
something of the fitness of the prospec
tive guardians. Neighbors, too, exer
cised concern. Today it is obviously
impossible for courts to know what is
happening to all the children for whom
they have responsibility. A probate
court in a large county may have sev
eral thousand child guardianship cases
in a year. Tne smaller and rural com
munities likewise cannot exercise the
individual concern that it once did.
Even if neighbors know of irregulari
ties, which would not be likely, they
would hesitate to Interfere unless the
abuse of the child was flagrant.”
It is pointed out that veterans’ or
ganizations, such as the American Le
gion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
have succeeded in getting a large meas
ure of protection for the property of
those entitled to benefits under vet
erans’ compensation, but even for those
children there is a lack of protection
under the limitations which safeguard
their personal welfare. Aad others,
children of non-veterans, have even less
protection. The only way, the bureau
points out, for better protection for
more than a trillion children is review
and re-examination of the guairtiaasHp
laws.
Duck Is a Good Tonic for Fall Dinners
, (See Recipes Below)
Ways With Fish, Fowl
Most of us know just how to pre
pare meat to delicious perfection,
but we know very
little about sea
soning and cook
ing fish and fowl
to make them de
licious.
Perhaps this is
because we had,
until a few years ago, ample quan
tities of meat coming our way. Now,
we are finding that these meat sub
stitutes can be truly appetizing in
their own right.
The purpose of this information is
to give you some very special ways
to tuck away in your mind (or
recipe box, if you prefer not to trust
to memory) for preparing these oth
er good protein foods.
Native spices are used in prepar
ing this duck dinner which I am
sure you will find perfectly de
licious:
Duck Cooked the French Way.
1 duck
Salt and pepper
Sprig of thyme
Sprig of marjoram
Sprig of winter savory
Sprig of rosemary
1 blade of mace
Few peppercorns
94 cup water
2 tablespoons butter
Yolks of 5 eggs
1 onion
Clean and wash duck. Rub over
with salt and pepper and place in
hot oven. Roast until a delicate
brown. Remove duck from oven
and cut it in pieces. Plpce in a stew
pan, water, spices and onion cut in
half. Stew gently until meat is ten
der. Add the butter to the gravy
and stir in well-beaten egg yolks.
Pour over the duck and serve.
You would be pleasingly surprised
at how good
striped bass can
taste when pre
pared by boiling
and served with
mustard mayon
naise. Here’s the
way to do it:
Boiled Striped Bass.
(Serves 3 to 4)
2 to 3 pound striped bass
1 carrot, thinly sliced
1 onion, thinly sliced
1 teaspoon salt
1 bay leaf
1 teaspoon freshly ground pep
percorns
3 or 4 celery leaves, minced
1 teaspoon minced parsley
94 cup white vinegar
1 to 2 quarts boiling water
Clean and prepare fish. Into a
shallow roasting pan, place carrot,
onion, seasonings, vinegar and boil
ing water. Bring to a boil. Place
fish in water. Simmer gently 15
minutes, then remove from over
heat and allow fish to poach an ad
ditional 10 minutes. Remove fish
from liquid. Drain. Arrange on
heated platter with a garnish of lem
on and watercress. Serve with:
Lynn Says
Kitchen Time Savers: When
preparing meals, do as many
things in advance as possible,
using those extra moments prof
itably.
Dry ingredients for breads and
muffins or biscuits can be mixed
ahead of time.
Puddings, custards, gelatin des
serts and cookies can also be
made a few days in advance.
Vegetables may be cleaned,
but they should not be pared,
sliced or cut until ready to cook
or serve as they may lose vita
mins.
Salad dressings and sandwich
fillings can be tossed together
ahead of time to speed up meal
preparation.
All partially prepared foods
should be placed in the refrigera
tor for safe keeping.
Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving
Menus
Roast Duck Browned Potatoes
Slivered Carrots and Green Beans
Green Salad with
Blue Cheese Dressing
Cherry Tarts Beverage
Mustard Mayonnaise.
1 egg yolk
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard
94 teaspoon sugar
94 teaspoon paprika
Pinch of cayenne
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup salad oil (about)
94 cup finely chopped chives
Beat egg yolk with rotary beater
until it is thick and lemon colored.
Mix the seasonings and add to the
egg yolk, beating well. Add 1 table
spoon of the lemon juice and con
tinue to beat well. Begin to add the
oil, about a half a teaspoon at a
time, beating steadily as you add.
As mixture thickens, the remain
ing lemon juice may be added. Add
oil sufficient to make a rich, thick
dressing. Add chopped chives. Store
in cool (not freezing) temperature.
Redsnapper is a tasty fish which
you will like prepared this way;
Redsnapper With Tomato Sauce.
(Serves 6 to 8)
3 pounds redsnapper
Salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
1 cup strained tomato
2 onions, sliced
1 carrot, diced
Celery and parsley root, diced
1 cup sweet cream
1 tablespoon flour
Clean and bone fish. Add salt and
pepper and let stand for several
hours. Place on
ions, carrot, cel
ery and parsley
in kettle with 1
quart cold water.
Let boil, then add
fish, whole or in
slices, and the
butter and toma
toes. Let cook
slowly until flesh is firm or sepa
rates easily from the bone. Lay
carefully on a platter. Strain liquid,
let heat, add flour dissolved in the
cream and let cook until smooth.
The cream may be omitted and the
sauce thickened by adding liquid
gradually to the yolks of two eggs,
well beaten. Pour over fish and
serve hot, garnished with parsley.
If you want to serve a really ele
gant fish dinner to your guests, then
this is the main dish to try:
Halibut and Shrimp a la Newbnrg.
(Serves 6 to 8)
Part I.
194 pounds halibut
2 slices onion
3 eggs, separated
94 teaspoon paprika
Part IL
194 pounds boiled shrimp
2 cups white sauce
Cook fish in boiling salted water
with onion until tender (use 1 tea
spoon salt to 1 quart boiling wa
ter). Drain and shred. To one cup
of the hot white sauce, add stiffly
beaten whites and the shredded fish.
Place in center of a hot platter and
set in oven with oven door open.
Break shrimp into small pieces. Add
to remaining white sauce and grad
ually add to beaten egg yolks mixed
with a little cold water. Add the
paprika, heat well and place in a bor
der around halibut and serve at
once.
If friend husband brings home
duck, then you will want to prepare
it thus:
Sportsman’s Duck.
Just before using, cut oft wings,
head and feet. Remove feathers
dry. Singe with flame. Draw, wash
well and dry thoroughly. Season.
Roast in a very hot (500-degree)
oven for 18 to 20 minutes. The meat
should be bright, cherry red. Serve
with currant jelly and wild rice.
9
iE^SCREEN^RADlO'
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By MARY DICKSON
General Eisenhower is authority for
the statement that “The Story of GI
Joe,” the much-acclaimed Ernie Pyle
film, is the “most impressive war film
ever made.”
• • • ’
Former movie stare now In the
service may have been left behind.
Hollywood never did produce
enough features to star all of them.
New stars have been developed.
Some of the older ones have been
almost forgotten. There Is no doubt
That many of these movie people,
heroes of this war, will have to
take a back scat when they return.
Some will produce, some will retire
and some will enter business.
The n;w stars include Van John-
son, Eddie Bracken, Cornel Wilde,
Robert Walker and dozens more.
Tough-guy Edward G. Robinson will
play the part of a warm-hearted farmer
in M.-G.-M.’s “Our Vines Have Tender |
Grapes." Robinson plays the part of t
the typical farmer as if he was bom
to the part, even better than some of
the tough-guy movie roles he has had.
Xavier Cugat will appear with his
orchestra in Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’s
"Holiday in Mexico."
“Back to Bataan,” R.-K.-0. drama
of warfare in the Philippines, has met
with the approval of heroes of Bataan.
The cast includes John Wayne, An
thony Quinn, Beulah Bondi, Fely Fran-
quelli and Leonard Strong. Edward
Dmytryk outdid himself as director.
After a six-year absence, Leonore
Ulrich is returning to the screen to
portray a character role in the Lucille
Ball-John Hodiak picture, “Time for
Two.”
• • •
Carole Landis has been named by
Twentieth Century-Fox to be staned
in the musical, “Girl In the Moon."
The film, in Technicolor, will be pro
duced by George Jessel, with a Holly
wood background and deal with search
for new movie talent
One-picture-a-year program has been
adopted by Olivia De Havilland, at
least for the next three years. She
has Just signed a contract with Para
mount calling for one feature role a
year for three years.
Paramount will produce Elmer Rice's
new play, “Dream Girl,” in New York
City, with Betty Field in the starring
role . . . Stephen Laird, magazine cor
respondent, will try his luck as a Co
lumbia producer.
If London has Its way, it will be
come the Hollywood of Europe, or.
If the truth were known, they plan
to become the Hollywood of the
world. Tempting offers have been
made from the English capital to
have Ronald Colman go there to
play opposite Anna Ncagle In “Pic
cadilly, 1945.”
Dick Powell Is running true to type.
That means that he has variety in the
type of films In which he appears. In
his latest he will be a bank clerk by
day and a killer by night
Bob Cummings’ first will be Chap
lain John Grant’s "Answer Us From
Heaven," the story of an army chaplain
who returns from the front minus both
legs.
• e e
Major Allen “Dry” Martini, whose
plane was credited with 88 enemy
planes, has turned down acting offers
and returned to R.-K.-O. as assistant
in production management department
John Carroll was picked for the sing
ing lead In “The Kissing Bandit”
Carroll’s voice has developed and
shown considerable improvement and
he is slated for big things in singing
roles.
• • •
Records are being smashed by
Van Johnson and Esther Williams
on the screen. Their pictures are
always in demand and held ewer In
most cities.
MISCELLANY —WU1 Bing Crosby
return to the air? That is the 864
question. He is still up in the air
about the answer. “Song to Remem
ber,” in Technicolor, still packing them
in. Chopin's music the feature, shared
with Paul MunL Billy Rose believes
he can repeat success of his “Diamond
Horseshoe” in London, with entertain
ers of yesterday, after which he will eye
the screen for a similar feature. Ange
lina Orr, radio actress, has been signed
by Columbia PIcturea Elizabeth Drown
wor her divorce and $28,000 annually.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONA;
UNDAVI
'chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for September 23
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
JOSEPH’S TESTIMONY
TO GOD’S PROVIDENCE
LESSON TEXT—Genesis 45:1-5, 9-15.
GOLDEN TEXT—Oh that men would
praise the Lord for his goodness, and for
his wonderful works to the children of
men!—Psalm 107:8.
Tliunderstorm Locator
Indispensable to Victory
No longer a war secret is a Brit
ish invention, the thunderstorm lo
cator, which proved indispensable
to victory in Europe, says Col
lier’s. Three of these instruments,
installed at strategic points in
England, registered simultaneous
ly every near and far flash of
lightning.
By plotting their records, it was
possible to determine the location,
direction and rate of travel of all
thunderstorms within 1,500 miles
of the British Isles and to predict
when and where they would affect
the Allied forces.
God rules the universe. He has
His plan which will be carried ou(,
yes, even in spite of man if need
be. “He can overrule the acta even
of v/icked men and make them links
in a chain of providence by which
His purposes are carried out.”
Forgiveness, opening the way for
the restoration of fellowship and the
showing of kindness, brought the sto
ry of Joseph and his brethren to a
happy ending. Under the good hand
of God, the story which began with
tragedy is brought to a conclusion
of blessing.
I. Love Overcomes Fear (w. 1-4).
Following the qarnest plea of Ju
dah, the heart of Joseph could no
longer withhold itself from the full
expression of affection and devotion
to his family.
Joseph tenderly shielded the fam
ily troubles from the eyes and ears
of strangers by sending out the
Egyptians. It was the first step of
consideration which paved the way
for reconciliation. How often just
the opposite is done—airing family
affairs before the world, and humili
ating those who may be in the wrong,
thus making it difficult for them to
admit their guilt.
Then, too, this was a moment too
tender and delicate to be seen by
outsiders. The tears of a strong
man like Joseph mean a deep move
ment of spirit—a solemn and often
a sacred moment.
It snould also be noted that the
brothers were afraid, and well they
might be, because of their sin
against Joseph. After many years
these astonished men found them
selves face to face with the one
whom they thought they had dis
posed of and they knew their sin
had found them out. It always does,
sooner or later, but inevitably.
II. Grace Overrules Sin (v. 5).
The guilt of these men was none
theless real and Joseph could not
remove it, but he encouraged them
by showing how God had used their
evil devices to work out His own
good pleasure. He can make the
wrath of man to praise Him (Ps.
76:10).
It is worth stressing again that in
the very hour when the prospects for
Joseph’s future usefulness seemed
ruined, God was opening the door tc
the greatest experiences of his life
and was preparing him to serve the
thousands whose lives were saved by
his wisdom and ability in the years
of famine.
Nothing is more important in the
life of a child of God than to be
yielded to His will, unmoved by cir
cumstances, abiding His time, re
sponding to His guidance whether it
be by the opening or closing of
doors, prosperity or adversity. And
herein is the marvel of it all—even
sin may be overruled by God’s
grace for His own glory.
That does not invite anyone to sin
that gTace may abound (Rom. 6:
1, 2), but it does offer encourage
ment to the one who has fallen, that
God can redeem the years that the
locusts have eaten (Joel 2:25).
Our lesson also sets us an exam
ple of how true forgiveness acts. So
often when forgiveness is asked or
granted, there is an “I can forgive
but I can’t forget” attitude, which
means that while hostilities he ve
ceased at least temporarily, there is
no real friendship or the disposition
to show kindness. Is there any real
forgiveness at all in such an atti
tude of heart and mind? V/e fear
not.
III. Kindness Provides the Best
(w. 9-15).
It might have been enough to send
food and a kind greeting with the
brothers to their own land, but love
does not seek the minimum expres
sion of its feeling. It asks not how
little, but how much can I give or
do. Note the tender touch in verse
15, “he kissed all his brethren.
Here was no general forgiveness, but
a personal renewal of long-lost fel
lowship.
Bringing his aged father and
brothers into the land of plenty was
not enough, Joseph also gave to
them the “best of the land” (47:
11). His thoughtful consideration in
sending for his father (Gen. 46:5-7)
was part of the same piece of kind
ness.
Joseph puts to shame the modern
“hard-boiled” attitude toward needy
and aged members of the family.
In their eager and relentless pursuit
of fame or riches, many ignore or
trample upon the members of their
own families. Often they are
ashamed of the broken bodies, the
humble apparel, the broken or un
educated speech of their parents.
They fear lest their new-found
friends in some circle of wealth and
supposed “position” will think them
strange or ridiculous. God pity
the man or woman who is ashamed
of a humble or aged father and
mother l
The WONDER F00
FOR CANARIES
Now! — a balanced diet for ^
canaries — all in one package.
Simplifies cage bird feeding.
Nutritious, vitamin fortified—
a complete food. See for your
self how it stimulates song,vi{
or, brilliant plumage, easy
moulting, fertile hatchable \
eggs. Try PET AMINE.
-High E/tEWTtm,
helps build summer
STAMINA/ENERGV/
Enjoy the feeling of energetic well
being! Take good-tasting Scott’*
Emulsion right away, if you feel
tired, rundown, unable to throw off
worrisbme summer colds—because
your diet lacks natural A&D Vita
mins and energy-building, natural
oils! Scott’s helps build energy
stamina, resistance. Buy today!
SC0TTS EMULSION
YEAR-ROUND foNIC
You CAN relieve
ATHLETE’S
FOOT
• 80.6% of cue.
•bowed clinical im
provement after only
10 dmzi treatment
with sohetonb ia
impartial, tciea-
tifictest
SORETONE
Mad. by McKesson 8 Robbia
Seld with money-back gnaraatee
O 50* and *1.00
-Wk/Soii*?—.
rti aim mu m »*«« «
RHEUMATISM
neuritis-lumbago
MCNEILS
MAGIC
REMEDY
BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF
Lore* Bottl.li ** •—Small Sin <
* uimi: in mi r
n III Mil Nil Stilt! •> It I
B.IIIl IHI II- jm. JlUUWItit I
U«-Small sm toil
: It IIKITU * I
I US m matyt «l Bln I
muau i. niuuli
FAST RELIEF
From Too Frequent Urination,
Backache, Run-Down Feeing
—due to irritation of the bladder
earned by excess acidity in die
Famous doctor's discovery acts on tkm
kidneys and helps hoop yam tram getting
mp nights!
Arm you suffering unnecessary discot-
fort and distress from backache, burning
urine, frequent desire to pass watsr?
Getting up often at nigbt7 That symp
toms may be caused by bladder Irrltatisnl
due to excess acid in the urine. Then try
that famous doctor's discovery — DR.
KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT.
Famous for many years. Swamp Root In
at carefully blended combination of harbg*
roots, balsam and other natural Ingre
dients. There’s absolutely nothing harsh
or habit-forming in this scientific prepara
tion. Just good ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increass tbs flow of
urine and relievo bladder irritation anfl
its uncomfortable, distressing
You’ll say its marvelous
derful!
set is
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAYS
Like thousands of others you’ll bo glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department F, Kilmer A Co., Inc. Bon
1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
nt once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
RAZO i PILES
Relieves pain and soreness
PAZO IN I If 11S I
Millions of peoplo suffering from
simple Pile *
_ Jes, have found prompt
relief with PAZO ointment. Here’s
why: First, PAZO ointment soothes
Inflamed area*—relieves pain and
Itching. Second, PAZO ointment
lubricates hardened, dried parts—
helps prevent cracking and sore-,
ness. Third, PAZO ointment tends
to reduce swelling and check minor
bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to use.
PAZO ointment’s perforated Pilot