The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 22, 1946, Image 3
THE NEWBERHY SUN. NEWBERRY, S. C.
Man About Town:
Russian delegates are privately
stating that if the veto power of the
Big 4 is cancelled, Russia will take
it on the lam for home. . It will
be denied, but the British foreign
office is using heavy pressure
(politically) on American delegates
—to play ball with British policy—
or else. . . . Those who have suf
fered from Bilbo’s cussedness will
be overjoyed to learn that h" is in
agony. Can’t, we hear, ever again
filibuster. Might kill him if he tries.
Can hardly whisper, too, without
something like a stiletto cutting his
throat. ... A guy on the coast who
does a column called “Pikes Peek’’
is threatening to sue Earl Wilson
for titling his comical book that
way. That’s what comes from writ
ing books. . . . And why write
books? They ihvariablj' show up in
Broadway drug store windows (on
sale for 19c) a few months later. A
certain syndicate is letting column-
raiders take all they want for their
alleged books. . . . Then, next year,
demand an accounting and royal
ties from their publishers at $1 per
copy.
New York Novelette: She had
been his woman for years. . . .
She had him well-trained, too.
. . . Frixample: If she felt he
was neglecting her ("not phoning
or seeing her often enough), she
got immediate action with her
“system.” . . . She’d dial his
number—wait for the phone to
ring once, then hang np. . . .
Thus saving her pride by not
“actually calling him.” . . .
He knew what the One Ring
meant, and he would call
right back. . . . This system,
however, was her undoing. . . .
When she started two-timing
him, some of his pals heard
about it but didn’t want to
wound him by informing him
directly. . . . Soooooo one 2
a. m., one of them dialed his
number—let it ring once—and
hung up. . . . Our Hero imme
diately phoned her. ... A man’s
verce answered. . . . And That
(as Confucius used to say) Was
That.
A newsmag’s boom for Conant of
Harvard (as the ideal Republican-
didate) has brought many favor
able replies. ... In China Patrick
Hurley is supposed to have told
Stilwell: "You have four stars and
I have only two, but when I get
back to Washington it will be either
you or me!” Stilwell returned a
broken man and so w^s his heart.
. . . Insiders hear t...-t rent con
trols will be scuttled by the new
congress, whether it is Rep”b or
Dem. . . . Whisky interests on De
cember 1 will up the price on
straight Bourbon $22 to $25 more
per case. Raises on others have not
been decided yet.
B’way Wiseguy: We know a
kid whose mother thinks he’ll
become president, but his father
hopes he’ll amount to some
thing.
A scandal bigger than the Gars-
son case is brewing. Somebody took
a powder after a big pay-offola was
made. ... An air-purifier is to hit
the market soon. It should make
fight arenas and night spots breath
able. . . . The Tass agency (the
Russians) and a Chicago gazette’s
offices at Lake Success are the only
press staffs with locks on their
doors. . . . Pat O’Brien, the star,
tells chums “no mere producing.”
Learned his lesson with “Crackup.”
. . . When the chaplam at Lake-
hurst naval station (he’s a red-hot
southpaw hurler) joined the officers’
bowling team there, they promptly
changed the name of the team from
“Barflies” to “Holy-Rollers.” . . .
Since the N. Y. recreation commit
tee closed, they report that it is
“impossible to get theater seats for
vets.” Vets well enough to leave
hospital beds for relaxation. Show
men oughta be ashamed!
Quotation Marksmanship: G.
De Maupassant: She wept like
a gutter on a rainy day. . . .
Sinclair Lewis: A smile like an
airy pat on the arm. . . . J. K.
Jerome: Idleness and kisses,
. . . . O. Wilde: Women are
meant to be loved, not to be
understood. . . . L. Montgom
ery: Man doesn’t see all the
facts, but just tbs portion that
comes through the filter of his
prejudice. . . . H. Youngman:
She was an old maid, waiting
for someone to happen. . . .
James Whitcomb Riley: Good
ideas are great warriors.
Liquor distillers hear that all fed
eral restrictions (concerning grain
allotments, etc.) may be lifted
within 45 days. . . . One of the
biggest stdte department execs
wants to quit because he really
thinks Great Britain will eventual
ly run out on us and team up with
Russia. . . . Against whom—Nica
ragua? . . . Tampa will have rac
ing this winter for the first time in
ages. Instead of thorobreds they will
race Texas quarter steeds. (These
are small horses that run quarter
tnile sprints).
I» THESE DWTEP STATES
Doolittle Keeps Promise
To Town Named for Him
DOOLITTLE, MO.—“We may not be on all the maps yet,
but we have a good name and lots of enthusiasm,” insisted
A. R. Cook, mayor of Doolittle, at the town’s recent dedica
tion ceremonies.
Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, former commanding general
of the Eighth air force and leader of the famous Tokyo raid,
kept a promise made more than two®-
for
own
years ago by flying to Missouri
the dedication services of the 1
named for him.
Small Community.
The town consists of a handful of
buildings scattered along Highway
66, 100 miles southwest of St. Louis.
Prior to becoming Doolittle, the
community was known as Center
ville.
Early in 1944 a group of citizens
in the Ozark mountain foothills re
gion of Missouri banded together to
incorporate their community, nam
ing it for the famous airman.
They addressed a letter to Gen
eral Doolittle in care of the war de
partment in Washington, advising
him of their action and inviting him
to participate in the official dedi
catory ceremonies. Not long after
ward the general replied from Eng
land thanking them for the honor
and stating that when his current
“pressing business” was finished
and conditions permitted, he would
be happy to attend the ceremonies.
At the dedication rites. General
Doolittle made a speech and un
veiled a bronze plaque bearing his
likeness.
Medicine Output
Hits New Peak;
Aspirin in Leqd
WASHINGTON. — Consumption of
medicine by the American people
reached a record peak of about 40
million pounds last year, it is dis
closed in a report compiled by the
chemical division of the tariff com
mission.
Production of medicinal prepara
tions by the chemical industry,
which is by far the largest pro
ducer, exceeded 44 million pounds
last year, according to the report.
While some of this was produced
for export and some was retained
for a reserve supply, the greater
part was consumed by Americans,
both military and civilian.
Aspirin was the largest single
item, the report reveals. Eleven
millhm pounds of this and sim
ilar mild pain killers were pro
duced, the greater part of this
supply presumably passing over
drugstore counters.
Running a close second were the
sulfa drugs, chemical factories pro
ducing nearly six million pounds.
This represented a gain of 1,400,000
pou-'ds in a year, the increase be
ing attributed to war demands.
Wholesale return from the sulfa
drugs was placed at 20 million dol
lars.
Vitamin production amounted to
2,900,000 pounds, according to the
report, with a total valuation of
about 50 million dollars.
The report also shows that chem
ical factories turned out 18 million
pounds of perfume and flavoring
substances, exclusive of those per
fumes extracted directly from flow
ers. The demand went up about 10
per cent in a year.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAYI
ichool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 24
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
PAUL IN ATHENS AND CORINTH
LESSON TEXT—Acts 17:22-28a; 18:1-4; 7
Corinthians 1:22-25.
MEMORY SELECTION — For other foun
dation can no man lay than that is laid
which is Jesus Christ.—I Corinthians 3:11
*016(1 in 1950’ Sign
Shocks Visiters to
Wisconsin Cemetery
DOUSMAN, WIS. — “John H.
Aplin, born 1865, died 1950.” This
inscription on a gravestone in the
local Ottawa cemetery invariably
shocks visitors.
To John H. Aplin, 71, who lives
in nearby Eagle, Wis., however,
there is nothing particularly amiss
about the inscription. When his wife
died last January, Aplin, a carpen
ter, had a monument erected and
told the tombstone cutter to put his
name on it too. When asked about
the date, he said, “Put down 1950.
It doesn’t make any difference if
it’s a few years one way or the
other. There probably won’t be any
one to take care of it when I die,
so I might just as well do it my
self.”
The monument, as a result, bears
this inscription: “Alice Aplin, born
1865, died January, 1946. John H.
Aplin, born 1865, died 1950.”
Aplin has established a reputation
as an individualist around Eagle.
One of the favorite stories about
him concerns the old schoolhouse.
When a wrecker tore down the old
building, he found a whisky bottle
between the walls. In the bottle
was a note saying, “We drank the
whisky, John Aplin and Stewart.”
Brings High Bid
KANSAS CITY, MO. — A jar of
regular plum preserves with a spe
cial label brought a high bid of $2
at the Woman’s City club annual
harvest festival. The preserves, con
tributed by Mrs. Harry S. Truman,
bore a White House label.
Blondes Are High
MANILA, P. I. — Blond, blue-eyed
babies — described as a byproduct
of the recent war — now are selling
openly in the market place on Cebu
island for 250 pesos ($125).
Teacher Gets Cigars
But Sighs for Apples
CHICAGO. — Ex G.I. freshmen
at Loyola university make Prof.
Paul S. Leitz yearn for the good
old days in the teaching profession.
Then, apples for the teacher were
in vogue. “I could eat those,” he
says. “Now hardly a week goes by
that I don’t get at least eight cigars
from freshman veterans who have
just become fathers,” he explains.
His complaint: He doesn’t smoke.
AVIATION NOTES
SMALL TOWN BOON
Use of the helicopter for air mail
service, already tested by the post
office department, is expected to
prove a boon to rural and urban
areas by linking small towns and
cities located off the routes of sched
uled airlines.
By co-ordinating transport time
tables with postal schedules, heli
copter service will afford speedier
delivery of goods and faster com
munication with communities which
must rely on the rural letter car
rier.
Postal officials are gathering facts
to be submitted to Civil Aeronau
tics board for guidance in passing
upon applications of proposed heli
copter operators.
• • *
“I loved it, every bit of it!”
That was the endorsement of
flying given by Mrs. Mary
Wooten, 81, when she stepped
from a Pan American World
Airways plane in Los Angeles
after a flight from Auckland,
N. Z. Mrs. Wooten, described
as the oldest passenger on an
overseas flight, lives in Dune
din, South Island.
* * *
PRODUCTON SOARS
Production of military aircraft in
September totaled 135 planes, ac
cording to official government data
distributed by Aircraft Industries
association. This represents an in
crease of five planes over the Au
gust total.
Aircraft engines delivered for mil
itary planes totaled 220 in Septem
ber, of which 88 were jets.
Deliveries of jet fighters to army
air forces increased by 27 during
the month with delivery of 57 planes.
Fifty-six conventional engineer
fighters were delivered to the navy,
which is building up its carrier
complements of late-type fighters.
Three light bombers and three me
dium bombers also were delivered
to the navy.
Acceptances of military planes for
the first nine months of the year
now total 800. Production schedules
call for 1,600 planes for the year.
* * *
Flying schoolma’rm is the
title conferred on Mrs. Earl
Hallock, who teaches 11 chil
dren in the rural one-room
school on North Bass island
near Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. Hal
lock commutes by air because
plane transportation from her
home in Put In bay on South
Bass island is the swiftest way
to span the four miles of water
between the two islands. The
school house with its pot-bellied
stove has changed little since it
was built 50 years ago. Mrs.
Hallock’s pupils are children of
grape growers who inhabit the
small island.
-
v: <-
: V
-1 .aiii
VLiSUft. \
Y*«C«T i
MODERN TOUCH . . . Something-
new has been added to the lonely
Wright memorial marker at Kitty
Hawk, N. C. Now a new airline,
the Manteo-Ocracoke line, passes
over the birthplace of aviation
daily on its run down the isolated
Outer Banks of North Carolina.
• * *
MORE INTERNATIONAL ROUTES
The international air route sys
tem has expanded 50 per cent in
the past year and now is more than
double the 150,000-mile prewar net
work, according to International Air
Transport association. Airlines
bearing 35 flags now provide serv
ice to more than 200 countries, colo
nies and dependencies and there is
keen competition to see who shall
first establish a complete round-the-
world schedule. The world’s air
fleets, however, are still in a transit
tional period.
History repeats itself, in spiritual
things as well as in secular events.
The experiences of Paul at Athens
and Curinth are peculiarly applica
ble to our day, for here he encoun
tered the very problems which face
(and have apparently stopped) the
church today.
The cities were not far apart in
miles, and they were both pagan, but
they differed widely in their cul
tural and commercial development.
Athens was the home of a godless
culture. Corinth was a prosperous
commercial center known through
out the world for grossly licentious
living.
What did the gospel accomplish
in such cities? We shall soon see.
I. Godless Intellectuality Meets
the Gospel (Acts 17:22-28a).
Paul was alone in Athens. He
had been separated from his com
panions Silas and Timothy (Acts 17:
14), and was to await them at Ath
ens. While he waited he looked the
city over and found it wholly given
to idolatry (v. 16). This was no
idle observation of a scientific mind,
for it caused Paul’s spirit to stir
in him.
It is a bad sign when a pro
fessed Christian can live in the pres
ence of sin and false worship and
not be deeply moved by it.
Paul did something about it! He
went into the great daily gatherings
of philosophers and gave them some
solid Christian philosophy to work
on. They were curious to know
more, and when the opportunity
arose, Paul preached the sermon or
Mars Hill.
He found them superstitiously re
ligious, but religion does not save.
They even feared lest they had for
gotten some god, so one altar was
“to the unknown God” (v. 23). This
gave Paul his opportunity, for he
declared the one true God—unknown
to them—as the answer to their
question.
The intellectual felt superior and
j had an idea that God needed him,
a kind of snobbery which is as cur
rent in 1946 as it was in Foul’s day.
How effectively he disposed of that
attitude appears in verses 24 and 25.
They needed God, and without him
they could not draw a breath!
Moreover, the pagan intellectual
then as now would swell with pride
as he thought of the race and people
to whom he belonged. They were
superior—a master race. Paul
declares God’s truth that all men
are of one blood, and that the na
tions are in his hands (v. 26).
What they had to do, and what
the godless intellectuals of our day
need to do, is to seek God in humble
repentance and faith; then lives can
become fine and noble and useful
(vv. 27, 32-34).
II. Sophisticated Immorality
Meets the Gospel (Acts 18:1-4).
To Corinth Paul came (evidently
still alone) without friends or funds.
Like all well-bred Jewish boys, he
knew a trade. He was a sail mak
er and tent maker. Rather than
have the ungodly men of Corinth
hinder his preaching by the criti
cism that he was doing it for mon
ey, he supported himself.
The minister who is eager for rich
financial return, and who is willing
to accept the gifts of the ungodly
that his work may prosper, has
closed the door for his testimony to
many who do not believe. In fact,
one wonders whether he has any
real testimony to give.
In this wicked city, given over to
vice and fleshly pleasure, Paul
made his way to the synagogue and
began to preach Christ. He rea
soned and persuaded and won some
for the Lord as he continued with
then ur a year and a half (Acts
18:11,.
Paul’s letter to the Corinthians
reveals the struggle of the believers
at Corinth to maintain moral stand
ards and spiritual warmth in such a
city, 'but it also clearly indicates
that the gospel of Christ is “the
power of God unto salvation to ev
eryone that believeth” (Rom. 1:16),
even in the midst of sin and cor
ruption.
III. The Gospel Meets Sin—and Is
Victorious (I. Cor. 1:22-25).
The wisdom of this world—for
which Athens stood in a special way
—becomes foolish in the eyes of
men, as it is already in the sight
of God, when it stands up against
the gospel (read vv. 18-21).
The preaching of the cross, which
looks foolish to the worldling (v. 23),
is the wisdom and the power of God,
and by it men are saved.
Whether Jew or Gentile, whether
seeking signs or wisdom, whether
“up-and-out” by way of pagan
iniellectualism or "down-and-out”
by way of immorality—no matter
what man’s race, or his problem—
the answer is in the gospel which
we are privileged to teach and
preach, for it is the gospel of
“Christ the power of God and the
wisdom of God” to all who are
called by him.
Turkey and Trimmings
Should Be Prepared,
Served Simply
Let the turkey take the spotlight
on Thanksgiving Day by using sim
ple garnishes for the platter. Pars
ley and spiced fruit adorn this lus
cious golden brown bird.
If we are really to keep the
Thanksgiving tradition as we under
stand it, the ta
ble should be
heaped bountiful
ly with good,
wholesome food,
well prepared
and served fam
ily style. This is
truly one of the
big occasions in
our country, and
the table should have tasty, well-
cooked food in keeping with the idea
of harvest.
It’s true that cooking during
Thanksgiving time means plenty of
fussing, but it’s not the kind of food
that looks fussy after it gets on the
table, if you can understand what
I mean, and I’m sure those of you
who hgve participated in big
Thanksgiving reunions in the past
do know just what I’m talking about.
Perhaps the menu doesn’t change
much from year to year, but that’s
one of the beauties of the day. We
don’t have food like this at any oth
er time, so it never becomes tire
some.
Since the dinner‘involves so much
preparation, I’d suggest that you
try to make it as easy as possible
by taking some shortcuts. By that
I mean don’t leave everything to
be done for Thanksgiving Day, or
you’ll be too tired to enjoy yourself.
Have son or daughter help in
making the mince and pumpkin pies
and picking the pin feathers out of
the turkey. They’ll really enjoy it,
and they’re a wonderful help.
There are other things which may
be done on the day before Thanks
giving, and these include making
the cranberry sauce or jelly, pre
paring the vegetables, the turkey
stuffing, etc.
On the day of the big event, you
have but to pop the big bird in the
oven, probably about breakfast
time if it’s a large one, so as to
be ready for mid-afternoon. Rolls
can be shaped from refrigerator
dough made the day before and al
lowed to rise, and last minute things
such as vegetables and salad can
be taken care of while the dinner
is on its way.
If you feel rushed making beds
and giving the house a onceover, set
up a breakfast table buffet style
in the kitchen or breakfast nook
and let everyone help themselves.
This will leave you free for setting
the table, etc.
•Turkey Tips.
Turkeys usually weigh from 7 to
20 pounds. Allow
% pound of tur
key to each per
son. Clean thor
oughly. Stuff the
cavity after salt
ing it thoroughly.
Compute the
roasting time
from this chart:
Cooking Time
at
300 degrees
30 min. per lb.
10-15 lbs 20 min. per lb.
15-18 lbs 18 min. per lb.
18-20 lbs, .‘.15 min. per lb.
Savory Bread Stuffing.
(For 8-pound bird)
IWt cups boiling water
cup melted fat
Vs cup minced onion
14 teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon poultry seasoning
1^4 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons dry mustard
2 tablespoons diced celery
3 quarts lightly packed day-old
bread crumbs
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Combine boiling water, fat, onion;
simmer 5 minutes. Add remaining
ingredients and mix thoroughly.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Chilled Vegetable Juice
•Roast Turkey v.ith Stuffing
Spiced Fruit
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli in Browned Butter
•Cranberry Mold
Refrigerator Rolls
Assorted Relishes Mints
•Pumpkin Pie Beverage
•Recipes given.
Stuff cavity of a bird weighing 8
pounds. Double recipe for 16-pound
bird. This makes a moist stuffing.
Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce.
1 enp corn syrup, dark or light
Z cup sugar
1 S A enps water
4 cups fresh cranberries
Boil corn syrup, sugar and water
together for 5 minutes. Add cran
berries and boil,
without stirring,
until all of the
skins pop, about 5
minutes. Remove
from heat and al
low sauce to re
main in saucepan
until cool. This
makes 1 quart.
•Molded Cranberry Sauce.
(Serves 6 to 8)
2>4 enps cranberries
1% cups water
% cup sugar
Dash of salt
1 package orange or lemon-flavored
gelatin
Wash cranberries and place in
saucepan with water, sugar and j
salt. Cook slowly until skins pop |
and berries are soft. Drain, meas
ure juice and add enough water to 1
make two cups. Dissolve gelatin in i
hot juice; add cranberries. When j
slightly thickened distribute berries
and pour into a mold. Chill until
firm.
•Pumpkin Pie.
(Makes 9-inch pie)
1V4 enps cooked pumpkin
% cup brown sugar
3 eggs
!4 teaspoon nutmeg
% teaspoon cinnamon
14 teaspoon ginger
14 teaspoon salt
114 cups milk
14 cup melted butter
Line pie plate with pastry. Beat
eggs, add remaining ingredients,
and pour mixture into pie shell.
Bake in a hot (425-degree) oven for
10 minutes, then in a moderate (350-
degree) oven for 30 minutes or
until firm.
This pie may be served with
whipped cream or just plain. If de
sired, a meringue may be used, this
latter being especially good if fla
vored with a dash of nutmeg. Or,
if you prefer, it may be sprinkled
with 14 cup sliced nuts 10 minutes
before it has finished baking.
Cranberries are part of the trim
ming for the holiday table. Make
the mold a day ahead of time
and serve it simply as pictured.
If you want a dessert that is not
so filling as pie, you will like this
cake:
Honey Spice Cake.
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
114 teaspoons allspice
14 cup shortening
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
94 cup honey
2 egg yolks, unbeaten
14 cup milk
% cup chopped raisins
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites
14 cup chopped nut meats
Sift flour, measure, add baking
powder, salt and allspice and sift
together three times. Cream short
ening with lemon rind; add honey
gradually, beating well after each
addition.
Beat egg whites until stiff, but
not dry. Stir quickly into batter.
Turn into greased eight-inch square
pan and sprinkle with nut meats.
Bake in moderate, oven (350 de
grees) 55 minutes, or until done.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
LYNN SAYS:
Make Yonr Stuffings Savory
Stuffing may add new richness to
the bird, or it may counteract the
fatness of the bird simply by what
you put in it. If you like a moist
dressing, use liquid with the bread
crumbs, but if you prefer the dress
ing just barely moist, use only fat
for moisture.
A one-pound loaf of bread yields
about 8 cups, of crumbs. Use one
cup of stuffing for each pound of
bird.
Rice, bread and nut stuffings are
rich; fruit stuffings are tart, so
choose whichever you prefer.
Chestnut Stuffing: Boil and peel
1% pounds of chestnuts, then chop
coarsely. Decrease bread cubes 214
to 314 quarts and add the chestnuts.
Fruit Stuffing: Omit onion in
recipe, decrease bread cubes by 114
cups and add 1 cup coarsely chopped
apples, primes or apricots.
Mushroom Stuffing: Cook 1 cup
sliced mushroom with the fat and
add to the bread cubes.
New Guinea’s $20 Stamp
Has Highest Face Value
The postage stamp with the
highest face value today is New
Guinea’s $20 air mail stamp, the
first issue of which was brought
out in 1936 t8 handle the heavy
parcel post shipments of gold by
plane from mines in the Owen
Stanley mountains that are inac
cessible by other means of trans
port.
You needn’t study long lists of
gift suggestions nor devote long,
hard hours Christmas shopping for
friends who enjoy the pleasure of
cigarette or pipe smoking. Not at
all! Now you can get two great
gift items that are sure to please
the most discriminating smokers.
For the friend who prefers mild,
mellow, fresh cigarettes, select a,
carton of Camels, a national
favorite. And for the pipe-smoker,
wisely choose a pound tin of the
world’s largest-selling pipe tobao-|
cc, Prince Albert. Both Camels
and Prince Albert come in hand-;
some holiday dress. No other gift
wrapping or decorations are nec
essary—Camels and Prince Albert
are “ready to give.” See them on.
display at your dealers.—Adv.
r
IP YOU FEEL
W hen a cold makes you feel
all stuffed up. Just melt a
spoonful of Vicks VapoRub in
a bowl of boiling water. Then
enjoy the grand relief that
comes as you breathe in the
steaming medicated vapors,
which penetrate to cold-con
gested upper breathing pas
sages, soothe irritation, ease
coughing,
help clear
stuffy head. V VapoRub
How Sluggish Folks
Get Happy Relief
WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel
punk as the dickens, brings on stomach
upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort,
take Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine
to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “in
nards”, and help you fed bright and
chipper again.
DR. CALDWELL’S is the wonderful sen
na laxative contained in good old Syrup
Pepsin to make it so easy to take.
■ MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara
tions in prescriptions to make the medi
cine more palatable and agreeable to
take. So be sure your laxative is con
tained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S—the fa
vorite of millions for 50 years, and feel
that wholesome relief from constipa
tion. Even finicky children love it.
CAUTION: Use only as directed.
DR. CAIMEU'S
SENNA LAXATIVE
CONTAINID .N SYRUP PEPSItf
UNSIGHTLY DANDRUFF
To help remove loose un
sightly dandruff flakes; re
lieve itching, dry scalp, use
MOWOLINR HAIR TONIC
STRAINS, SORENESS
CUTS, BURNS
A favorite household antiseptic
ing and liniment for 98 years—Hanford’s
BALSAM OP MYRRH! It contains
soothing gums to relieve the soreness and
ache of over-used and strained muscles.
Takes the sting and itch out of burns,
scalds, insect bites, oak and ivy poison
ing, wind and sun burn, chafing and
chapped skin. Its antiseptic action less
ens the danger of infection whenever the
skin is cut or broken.
Keep a bottle handy for the minor
casualties of kitchen and nursery. At
your druggist—trial size bottle 35
household size 65<e; economy size $1.25.
a C. HANFORD MFG. CO. Syracuse N.Y.
Sole makers of
Electrify Oil Operations
Oil well electrification, the equip
ment including electric motors for
pumping and time clocks to start
and stop operations at vital stages,
is spreading rapidly, according to
reports from the southwest’s black
gold belt. One company in Arkan
sas repoits the electrification of 150'
wells, with a 33 per cent reduction
in pumping costs, and plans to
bring at least 60 more wells under'
automatic control before the end of
the year.