The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 02, 1945, Image 2
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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C
Larger Tillage Solid Study Back
T rr,® Of FBI Efficiency
Un Less r arms
Census Bureau Reports a
Rise in Midwest Planting
As Homesteads Drop.
WASHINGTON. — Farmers In th«
Midwest, the major agricultural
region of the United States, are cul
tivating 10,000,000 more acres than
five years ago, but the actual num
ber of farms is decreasing, the
1945 agricultural census taken by
the bureau of census, department ol
commerce, showed recently.
The farm acreage in the 12 great
livestock and grain-producing North
Central states has grown to 263,256,-
379 acres since 1940 in the 684
counties so far reported out of 1,058,
a gain of 4 per cent, the bureau
said.
However, there are 49,096 fewer
farms in the region Including HU-
nois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wis
consin, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska and North and
South Dakota. This is a decrease ol
3.8 per cent from the 1,283,357 farms
reported five years ago.
Thus the average size of farms
increased 8.1 per cent from 195.7 to
211.6 acres.
Larger Farms.
The increased size of farms is at
tributed by census officials partly
to the absorption of smaller farms,
largely because the North Centra]
states have extensive farm lands
planted in crops favorable to mech
anized farming, and somewhat be
cause of the shortage of farm man
power.
The greatest decrease in the num
ber of farms was in Michigan. A
Training Course Equal to
Two Years of College.
WASHINGTON.—To catch a crim
inal you have to know more than he
does. This simple axiom is the key
note of the world’s most intensive
law enforcement training course —
that of the G-men. Taeir initial 16
weeks of schooling are the equiva
lent of two years of College.
At present the FBI has some 4,200
special agents. Their jurisdiction
includes over 100 different types of
criminal violations, and they have
to be prepared for any eventuality.
Special agent applicants must be
25 to 40 years of age, in perfect
physical condition, and college grad
uates with training in law or ac
counting. Also they must be
United States citizens of unques
tioned loyalty whose backgrounds
and reputations are without blemish.
Each applicant is carefully investi
gated.
Their training is carried on at the
FBI headquarters in Washington and
at the FBI academy — the West
Point of law enforcement — at
Quantico, Va. The FBI’s firearms
ranges are near the academy, and
there the special agents practice
with the revolver, rifle, sub-machine
gun, shotgun and other weapons.
The wooded area immediately ad
jacent to the range is used for out
door crime scene practice searches.
From the very day he reports for
training, the special agent earns a
base salary of $3,640 per year. Upon
completion of his schooling, he is as
signed to one of the FBI’s 57 field
offices. Even then his training is
not ended and he must keep abreast
loss of 3,152 farms, or a decline ol of new FBI p roce dures and pass pe-
7.1 per cent from 1940, was repr ted , r i nrfira i examinations. Every
; repc
in 41 counties of the 83.
South Dakota counties showed the
greatest increase in farm acreage,
an addition of more than 3,300,000
acres, or a gain of 10 per cent.
Percentages of decrease in the
number of farms and increase in
farm acreage, respectively, for the
other states, follow:
Iowa, 0.5 and 1.0; Kansas, 6.6 and
3.2; Minnesota, 3.3 and 1.7; Mis- oc a a - ww j d i
souri, 2.2 and 4.8; Nebraska, 6.0 Zi, » UUU Mice Mad Kole
and 1.5; North Dakota. 5.8 and 8.0; | I n Atomic Bomb Project
riodical examinations. Every 18
months he is recalled to Washington
for a two-week refresher course.
It long has been one of the cardi
nal rules of the FBI that all appoint
ments and promotions should be
based on proven ability and effici
ency. When one considers the func
tions of the FBI it is clearly evi
dent there could be no other policy.
Illinois, 3.3 and 1.9; Indiana, 3.4 and
1.4; Ohio, 2.7 and 0.3; Wisconsin
4.2 and 3.2.
Acreage Increased
Nationally, in the 2,000 counties
now reported out of 3,097, the num
ber of farms declined by 41,702 or
1.1 per cent from 3,759,199 in 1940.
Farm acreage increased 7.5 per
cent, from 642,574,412 acres five
years ago to the present 690,611,506
acres. Increase in size of farms was
8.7 per cent, from 170.9 acres to 185
acres.
Farm acres in use in the state
of New York has increased by 822,-
389 since 1940 while farms have also
increased by 1,143, according to a
report from 26 of the 62 counties.
New York and Maine were the
BAR HARBOR, MAINE. — More
than 25,000 Maine-grown mice were
part of the Manhattan project which
developed the atomic bomb, it was
disclosed here.
Dr. Clarence C. Little, president
and director of the Roscoe B. Jack-
son Memorial laboratory, a cancer
research organization which raises
mice for medical experimentation,
told the annual meeting of the flab-
oratory that the war department
received a large share of the 312,-
844 mice shipped from the labora
tory in the last year.
Between 25,000 and 30,000 went to
Manhattan project, he said, to deter
mine if irradiation from the ele
ments used in manufacture of the
survey showed.
Both Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land topped New York in percent
age of farm increases, each show
ing a 28 per cent gain as compared
with New York’s 1.9, but the Em
pire state's total of 60,035 farms still
was peak for the nine states cov
ered in the survey. The state’s 6,-
548,665 acres of farmland also war
high.
„ , , . . ,. ,, ,, , , . i bomb would have any effects upon
rindenr 1 WOrkerS « the ^ic bomb plants,
a tendency toward larger farms, the The army stm „ continui £ g ex _
periments with the mice, Dr. Lit
tle said, to determine if irradiation
would effect either the mice exposed
to it or their descendants. The final
report on the experiments, he said,
will not be made for a long time.
Jap Slightly Mixed on
Who Used Atomic Bomb
WITH 38TH DIVISION, NORTH
ERN LUZON, P. I. — “Have you
heard about the atomic bombs being
used in the war?" American offi
cers asked Japanese Lt. Col. Shi-
zume Sushimi at a mountain sur
render conference.
“Where did we use it against
you?” the enemy officer asked
eagerly.
“You must have your signals
crossed," one American told him.
“We were the ones who used it."
The Japanese colonel seemed
dumbfounded, Maj. Richard Jef
fers, Terre Haute, Ind., related, and
told the Americans he understood
Japan had such a weapon nearly
perfected when he left the home
land.
Alien Political Units
} Restricted by Swiss
ZURICH.—The Swiss government
drastically restricted the activities
of all foreign political associations
in this country in a move appar
ently designed to prevent toe forma
tion of groups like the German Nazis
and Italian Fascists.
A governmental decree banned all
open-air meetings and demonstra
tions and the use of uniforms by all
political groups formed by foreign-
ers.
T.-e decree also stipulated that
Switzerland would not permit any
irterference in its domestic policies
by these groups.
Sleeper Is Fanned
For Fair; Sues High
DALLAS. — L. T. Erwin has
filed suit against a Dallas hotel
for $43,275 damages. It seems Er
win awakened to find a ceiling
fan In bed with him.
The fan fell from the ceiling
and landed on Erwin's stomach.
He suffered bruises to his body
and dignity, he said.
Besides, it woke him up.
Controls Are Dropped
On Synthetic Rubber
WASHINGTON.—The war produc
tion board has lifted its re strictions
on the use of reclaimed and scrap
rubber and all synthetic rubber ex
cept butyl.
The action authorized the manu
facture of bathing caps, bath mats,
fly swatters and many other rubber
household products.
Butyl, the special-purpose type of
synthetic used chiefly for tire inner
tubes, and natural rubber remained
under rigid control.
WPB promised some rubber toys
for Christmas as well as many of
thousands of other familiar civilian
items that disappeared during the
war.
Among other items freed are
combs, beach bags, bottle stoppers,
hair curlers, rubber gloves, soap
dishes, window wipers, sport shoes,
boxers’ rubber mouth pieces, bat
tery cases, rubber flooring, stair
treads and weatherstripping.
The order also lifted restrictions
on the use of sponge rubber in
cushions and mattresses.
Flat-Trajectory Mortar
Ready at End of War
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, MD. —
The war’s end silenced a new chem
ical, flat-trajectory mortar before It
could be used against the Japanese,
the army disclosed recently. The
lightweight weapon was in the field
when the cease fire order came.
The fiat trajectory permits fire
straight into pillbox openings, caves
and dugouts. It was made pos
sible by a driver rocket mechanism.
The mortar weighs only 170 pounds.
Many ‘Forgotten Items’
Clutter Public Library
DALLAS.—The "forgotten items”
drawer at the public library holds
a “bunch of junk.”
However, there are a few valuable
articles such as ration books and
lecture notes.
Miss Clanton said that bulky arti
cles usually are noticed when books
are turned in, but items like photo
graphs, unmailed letters, social se
curity cards and book markers are
overlooked.
Luxury Ahead
For Travelers
Railroads Planning Radical
Changes; Speed, Comfort
And Safety Sought.
CHICAGO. — Happier days lie
ahead for today’s weary rail travel
er, according to a recent survey of
20 leading American railroads.
Here’s what one top railway man
predicts:
Faster passenger and freight serv
ice; lower fares in some classes of
travel; increased safety; smoother
riding qualities; cout eous and
friendly employees.
It seems certain you'll ride in lux
ury in tomorrow’s coach trains. AU
new passenger cars in regular use
will be air-conditioned, probably at
about 74 degrees. In addition, you
may be riding in a pendulum-type
chair car, spring-suspended, that
banks on curves instead of leaning
outward. Greatly increased use of
roller bearings on wheel axles will
provide greater riding smoothness
and speed.
Ever ride in a “blister?” Not yet,
of course, but you will. "Blister” is
the railroaders’ term for the new
glass - and - plastic dome many
coaches will have. It’s a glorified
observation section, from which you
can comfortably view the sky and
the horizon on all sides.
There’ll be no hundred - yard
dashes for seats in tomorrow’s
trains. Many roads will reserve
coach seats in advance at no extra
price, and chances are ticket sales
will be limited to actual seating
capacity.
Most roads will install newly-de
signed washrooms and lounges and
individual reclining seats with leg
rests. Perhaps there’ll be a spot
light for each seat. If you’re a pas
senger on one of the lines planning
this innovation, you’ll control the
spotlight yourself — and it won’t an
noy your neighbor.
Radio, Eats ’n Everything.
For a slight charge, some roads
will furnish you an individual fre
quency modulation radio, inaudible
to your fellow passengers. Public
address systems, to brighten your
trip by acquainting you with points
of interest along the way, are also
being considered.
If you’ve ever been dissatisfied
with present dining car facilities,
consider these changes: low cost
tray service at coach seats, in
dividual box lunches, less expensive
menus. Another pleasant possibility
is the “smorgasbord” car, in which
you may serve yourself hot or cold
ready-made dishes from a buffet-
type counter.
The new sleeping car you will use
has three-high berths, running
across the car. From 42 to 45 per
sons can be accommodated in each
car. Because of this increased
capacity, you will pay less for a
sleeper than ever before. Private
rooms and duplex roomettes, be
cause of improved designs, will cost
you little more than the present
lower berth.
Tomorrow’s train will get you
where you’re going — but faster.
Extended use of diesel engines and
new geared-turbine steam locomo
tives will be partly responsible, as
well as right-of-way improvements
and better operating methods.
There’ll be fewer snail’s pace
winding turns, picturesque but
speed-cutting. Many roads, especial
ly those west of the Mississippi, are
now straightening tortuous track,
laid in the days when primitive dirt-
moving equipment did not permit
more direct routes.
Newer methods of freight handling
plus careful scheduling of lubrica
tion, maintenance, and coal and wa
ter servicing have already proved
invaluable time-savers.
Centralized traffic control — CTC
—gives dispatchers fingertip control
over many miles of tractf and
eliminates costly, annoying delay’
in switching and in transnutting
written orders to moving traifts. It
is said to make single-track roads
75 per cent as efficient as double
track.
CTC means fewer accident hez-
ards, too. With it, dispatchers can
instantly locate all trains in their
areas, and can notify train crews
of any untoward events.
Greater Safety Assured.
Your travel safety — and the rail
road’s operating efficiency and speed
—will be further increased by ra
dio-train communication. Induction
radio, in which the rails carry the
messages, has proved practicable
and is already in use.
Comfort is being built into the
railroad cars of the future. Those
lurches and bumps so familiar to to
day’s traveler will be only mem
ories when the new equipment is
placed in operation. Virtually all lo
comotives and passenger cars will
be equipped with roller bearings,
for smoother and easier starting
and stopping.
Japanese Soldiers
Break Puppet’s Toys
LONDON.—The Moscow radio
said recently that Japanese sol
diers had looted the palace of
Henry Pu Yi, emperor of the Jap
anese puppet state of Manchukuo
(Manchuria) and had smashed
the emperor’s collection of dolls,
with which he was reported to
have played enthusiastically in his
leisure moments.
Sugar Restrictions
Prevent Solution
Of Dessert Problems
Mounds of creamy ice cream ride
on top of peach halves set on
squares of tasty, hot milk sponge
cake. A dessert sauce made of the
peach juice is a delightful foil for the
fruit, ice cream and cake.
Now that food rationing has loos
ened up in most of the eatable goods,
and we are once again able to get
back on a prewar standard, cooking
problems need not be pressing.
However, in spite of this lifting of
restrictions, we still have at least
one major problem—that of sugar.
Little relief is in sight right now,
and the situation will probably pre
vail for some
months. What
shall we do about
dessert?
Well, first of all
there are fruits
which can be
dished up in any
number of per
fectly delightful ways. There’s
whipped cream and ice cream, and,
of course, sugar substitutes.
One cup of sugar or less is a good
rule to follow if you are using rec
ipes calling for this sweet but scarce
commodity. If your cake calls for
IVfe cups of sugar, use % cup of
sugar with % cup of corn syrup. In
this case you must use 2 table
spoons less milk than the recipe
calls for and 2 tablespoons of flour,
additional.
The fat scarcity also limits us to
some extent on the baked goodies
we want to make. That’s why
sponge cake will be popular, as in
this following recipe:
Peach Sponge a la Mode.
(Serves 8)
Sponge cake
1 No. 214 can peach halves
1 quart vanilla ice cream
Dessert sauce
The cake used uses 4 eggs and is
made with scalded milk to give it
a fluffy texture:
Sponge Cake.
2 cups sifted cake flour
14 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
4 eggs
1 cup sugar
1 cup milk, scalded
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons butter, melted
Sift flour and measure. Sift three
times with salt and baking powder.
Beat eggs with rotary beater until
thick and lemon colored. Add sugar
gradually and beat until fluffy. Fold
in flour mixture, then milk, flavoring
and melted butter. Fold until well
blended. Pour into square cake pan
lined with waxed paper. Bake in a
moderate (350-degree) oven for 30
minutes. Cool in pans.
Dessert Sauce.
Liquid from peaches
2 teaspoons granulated sugar
Remaining peach halves, chopped
14 cup salted almonds, slivered
1 tablespoon brown sugar
Cook the peach liquid down to %
cup. Stir in the granulated sugar
Lynn Says:
Make Meals Good: No family
enjoys eating the same, same
foods every meal. It’s a good idea
not to repeat dishes more than
once every three or four weeks.
Even favorite foods get monoto
nous when served too regularly.
To get contrast in every meal,
follow the basic seven charts to
sr>e that you get in all different
types of foods.
In planning a meal, have some
things crisp, others soft, and still
others hard. For example, meat
can be the “soft” food, while
broccoli or salad add the crisp
ness, and rolls are the “hard”
part.
Try to combine colors, too.
Cauliflower, potatoes and creamed
chicken may all be good, but they
don’t stimulate Uie appetite.
However, consider the colorful
ness of creamed chicken with
french fried potatoes and peas
with carrots.
There should also be a com
bination of hot and cold dishes.
Even with a salad luncheon, the
hot foods can be soup and coffee.
Some cooked, some raw is an
other good rule. Be sure to have
a salad—a big one, too, if you
are having roasted meat, cooked
vegetables and pie or pudding,
which are all cooked.
Lynn Chambers’ Mena
Braised Liver with Vegetables
Creamed Potatoes
Celery Sticks
Molded Plum-Pear Salad
Com Sticks Honey
*Open-Faced Apple Pie
•Recipe given.
and chill. Serve over the peach
halves a la mode and top with nuts
mixed with brown sugar.
To serve, arrange a peach half on
a square serving of cake. Top with
a mound of ice
cream and serve
with the defert
sauce.
If it’s apples
you want, then
you will like this
pie which is easy on fat because it
does not have to have a top crust. It
uses an egg for richness and flavor:
Open-Faced Apple Pie.
(Server 5 to 7)
3 cups sliced apples (about Vi
pound)
1 egg, well beaten
Vi cup sugar
1 tablespoon flour
Vi teaspoon qinnamon
>4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Vi teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted butter
Plain pastry for 1 crust (about
1 cup flour)
Line pie pan with pastry, building
up the edge. Fill with sliced apples.
Add remaining ingredients to beat
en egg; beat well. Pour batter over
apples. Bake in a hot (425-degree)
oven for 25 to 30 minutes.
Apples which are best to use in
this type of pie are Rome Beauty
or Macintosh.
Black walnuts can lend a distinc
tive flavor to pie when fruit supplies
dip to a low during the cooler weath
er as in this recipe:
Black Walnut Pie.
2 cups milk
1 cup sugar
6 tablespoons flour
2 egg yolks
Vi teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons butter
1 cup black walnuts
Baked pastry shell
Whipped cream
Make a custard of the milk, sug
ar, flour and egg yolks, cooking until
thick in a double boiler. Add salt,
vanilla and butter. Cool. Add nut-
meats and pour into a baked pastry
shell. Let set and cool. Serve with
whipped cream topping.
This novel apple pie saves short
ening by using just one crust. For
delicious flavor and good, old-fash
ioned heartiness, add an egg to the
apple mixture.
The old-fashioned puddings are al
ways popular because of their mo
lasses sweetness
and fragrant
spices. Suet is
usually used for
the base, but one
of the fats may
be substituted if
it is unavailable.
Buttermilk is
used to give that
fluffy texture which is so appe
tizing.
Quaker Pudding.
(Serves 10)
ZVi cups sifted flour
154 teaspoons soda
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon nutmeg
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
IVi cups buttermilk
1 cup ground suet
1 cup molasses
1 cup raisins or other chopped
dried fruit, or candied fruit
Vi cup rolled oats
Sift flour with soda and salt. Add
all other ingredients in order given
and mix thoroughly. Pour into two
one-quart greased molds. Cover and
steam for 3 hours. Serve with
Foamy or Orange sauce.
Stuff green peppers with creamed
chicken or turkey and rice. The pep
pers should be parboiled first, and
after stuffed, they may be heated
for 10 minutes in a moderate oven.
If you like stuffed green peppers,
try them with a stuffing of corned
beef hash mixed with onion. It’s
mighty good.
Like sweet potato pudding? One
way to make it is to mash six
cooked sweet potatoes with 6 ta
blespoons butter, 2 tablespobns
grated lemon rind and 1 cup of
orange juice. Bake this mixture in
a greased casserole in a moderate
oven for 15 minutes.
Released by Western Newspaper Union-
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 4
Le*son subjects and Scripture texts se-
Jectod and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
pemission.
THE CHURCH AS A FELLOWSHIP
LESSON TEXT—Romans 12:3-18.
GOLDEN TEXT—Be kindly affectlorcd
one to another ... in honor preferring one
another.—Romans 12:10.
The greatest and most important
institution in the world is the
Church. The home, which we have
been studying in recent weeks, is
the primary unit of society, but its
relationships are primarily of a
personal nature. In the church there
is an organized fellowship within a
God-made institution, the living or
ganism through which the Lord
brings such blessing to the world
—the Church.
Here, in God’s house, among
God’s people, the believer finds
strength and joy. The Lord’s people
are:
I. Different Yet United (w. 3-8).
God is not interested in uni
formity, but He does want unity. In
the Church are all tyjjes of gifts and
personalities, each one useful to
God. He does not want them all re
duced to that drab uniformity which
characterizes so many man-made
products.
Prophecy, ministry, teaching,
giving, ruling — yes, all the various
works to which God calls men
should be done diligently for His
glory. No man is to think of him
self as more or less useful to God.
His work is different, but it is God’s
work, and when all serve as they
should there is unity and efficiency
in the accomplishing of His blessed
purpose.
The unity of believers in Christ
(v. 5) is something which needs em
phasis in our day. The forces of
Protestantism are so divided as to
be largely ineffective in many im
portant fields.
Not only are they divided but
there are almost endless divisions
within denominations — yes, and
even In local churches. Sometimes
there are issues which cannot be
met except by separation, but there
are also many unnecessary divi
sions, dishonoring to God find weak
ening to the Church.
Let’s remember we can be differ
ent (God wants us to be!) but we
can still be united! God wants that,
too!
II. Active Yet Kind (vv. 9-11).
God puts no premium on lazi
ness or indifference. We are not to.
be “slothful,” but “fervent” in spir
it. Sometimes one feels that the
Church has gone sound asleep. It is
alive but inactive. It professes to
have a zeal for God, but if ther- is
any fervency of spirit, in most
places it must be well hidden. But
that is not possible, is it?
How much we need a stirring re
vival in the Church to bring the
people of God into active service for
Him. If your church as a whole
does not respond to the Lord’s
Wo.d, why do you not as an indi
vidual ask God to rekindle His fire
in your heart?
There is to be a humility (v. 10),
a fine cleanness of thought and life
(v. 9), an unfeigned love for the
brethren (v. 9), along with all the
fervency of spirit and zeal for serv
ice.
There is much talk of uniting
Christendom and no little danger of
compromise for the seke of an out
ward unity. Such schemes are des
tined to failure, but unity in Christ,
which recognizes Him as the divine
Head of the Church, th^t we do des
perately need and should seek for
His glory, for the good of the Church
and for the blessing of a world lost
in sin and strife.
III. Troubled Yet Pes.ceful (w. 12-
18).
The Church of Christ is in the
world to witness for and to serve
Him. Hence, it must face all the
persecutions and trials which an un
believing world will bring upon it.
Christians are not exempt from the
troubles and sorrows common to
all mankind.
Therein we find one of the greut
opportunities for effective witness,
for as the Christian and the Church
rightly meet such difficulties, they
testify to the grace of God which
can give peace in one’s heart in the
midst of turmoil and distress.
Read the verses. Persecuted, but
not embittered thereby; weeping
but also rejoicing; meeting evil with
good and crookedness with hon
esty; meeting pride with humility
and division with unity; yes, liv
ing at peace (as far as it is
possible) in a belligerent world.
There is something essentially fine
and noble and inspiring about the
Christian Church wherever and
whenever it lives up to the Lord’s
purpose for it and its members.
There is something dismal and dis
couraging about the Church when
it fails the Lord and His mighty
cause.
Some feel that the Church is in
just such a state of failure and im
potence in our day. If it is true of
your church, why not pray and
work for a revival which will sweep
all the deadness out and bring in a
new refreshing breath of power
from the very throne of God? Do
it now!
Soaeezlng Grapefruit
You can squeeze large grapefruit
on an ordinary orange juice reamer
if you cut the fruit in half lengthwiso
(rather than crosswise), halve
again, squeeze each quarter on tho
reamer, pressing cut side against
point of juicer. Smaller grapefruit
can be cut in halves like oranges,
juiced on regular reamer.
Butter Substitutes
Adding salt and sugar to oleo or
jther butter substitutes makes it
more palatable.
Night
Coughs
vxX.
due to colds
are eased, sticky phlegm loosened up,
irritated upper bn
and relieved, by rubbing
oRub on throat, chest and
reaching passages are
soothed and’relieved, by rubbing Vicks
VapoRub on throat, chest and back
at bedtime. Blessed relief as VapoRub
PENETRATES to upper bronchial
tubes with its special medicinal vapors,
STIMULATES chest and back sur
faces like a warming poultice.
Often by morning most of the mis
ery of the cold is gone! Remember—
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe
cial double action. It’s time-tested,
home-proved... the best-known home
remedy for reliev- a a a
ing miseries of Vjr | V*
children's colds. ▼ VAPORUB
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Easy way to earn
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America’s most widely read mage-
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Many of these gift orders will coma
from your neighborhood—subscrip
tions on which you may easily retain
liberal profits by acting as our Com
munity Representative. Earn extra
money, too, by offering the Digest
at HALF PRICE to service men, and
to EX-SERVICE MEN, in your town who
are back home! No experience needed
to make many welcome dollars be
fore Christmas. Mail coupon now
(or a penny postcard) for full details
and your free package of selling aids,
to begin earning spare-time income
at once.
j - Allan Scott, The Reader's Digest. '
. DeptWNU—apieasamville. N Y. ^
! Please send me details of your J
EXTRA-INCOME RIAN i
1 Name
print *» pencil* ^
1
1
| Address
1
1
i
State j
"'6 66
COLD PREPARATIONS
IIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
drPORTERs
ANTISEPTIC OIL
WHY GAMBLE?
It doesn’t pay to let bruises,
cuts or burns go untended .. .
even minor ones. Play safe .. .
cleanse at once, and dress with
Dr*.Porter's Ant iscpttc Oil.This
old reliable stand-by. . . the
formula of a long-experienced
railroad surgeon ... is wonder
fully soothing, and tends to
promote nature’s healing pro
cesses. Keep it on hand for
emergency use in taking care
of minor burns, bruises, abra
sions, chafing, sunburn, non-
poisonous insect bites. Use only
as directed. Three difierent
sizes at your drugstore.
The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC.
sr. touis a. Missouri
Maktri of GKOVI S COIO TAHITS
H