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\ THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, S. C. Released by Western Newspaper Union. CONTRAST BETWEEN TWO ‘ISLAND PARADISES’ Reading a few days ago about purchase and development of an is land paradise in the Hawaiian group of the Pacific by Ed Pauley, former treasurer of the Democratic party and well known individual in Wash ington. reminded me of another is land paradise. This other is Treas ure island, the simple, modest home of John McCutcheon, the cartoonist. Cocoanut island, the Pauley prop erty in the Hawaiian group, is to be a playground for rich men. Its 20 acres of lavish development will be open only to those of great wealth or those of International fame. Treasure island, a small dot in the Bahama group of the Atlantic, with about the same acreage as Co coanut island, is the modest home of one of the most lovable men I have ever known, John McCutcheon, and his family. There John wel comes his friends of bygone years whether or not they have wealth or fame. He extends a welcome and provides a hospitality for which no number of dollars could adequately pay. McCutcheon has yell earned ^ the peace and quiet of his island paradise as a place to pass his declining years. Through the 1890s and the first third and more of this century he was the leading American exponent of the cartoonist’s art. I first knew him as the editorial cartoonist on the old Chicago Record, the morning edition of Victor Law son’s Chicago Daily News. There he was closely associated with the late George Ade. It was a part of George’s Job to consult with John as to the sub ject of each day’s cartoon. Al though the two men had, in many ways, different disposi tions and different hobbles, that dally association resulted in a close friendship that lasted until the death of Ade. At the time that friendship began Ade was receiving a salary of $35 a week for filling some two columns of the Record each day with his inimitable “Artie” stories, or “Stories of the Streets and Town,” or “Fables in Slang,” besides his daily consultation with McCutcheon, who was paid about the same salary as Ade received. McCutcheon went to the Chicago Tribune at an ever advancing sal ary, and was recognized as the lead ing cartoonist of his time. His draw ings never portrayed any bitterness, but in an always kindly way he could emphasize any point his pen dealt with. His "Injun Summer" is an American classic that never grows old. His hobby was travel and exploration of the out of the way places of the world. It was that hobby that put him at Manila the day Dewey defeated the Spanish fleet in 1898, and he provided for the Tribune a historic world "beat.” Ade turned from the Record to the syndicate field, and later to the stage as a playright, with the “College Widow” and the “Sultan of Sulu” as two of his successes. His hobby was farming, and he devel oped a large acreage in northern In diana, on which he made his home and whe e he died. Those two close friends were in their respective fields the stars of the newspaper world during their time. To me Treasure Island in the At lantic, with its simple, homey life of an always interesting and kindly gentleman and his gracious family, would be far more attractive than would the dollar-purchased luxuries of Cocoanut island in the Pacific. • • * ; EDGAR SNOW, writing for the Saturday Evening Post, says much of the difficulty between Russia and the United States comes from the need of a uni form dictionary. Words mean one thing to us, but something radically different to the Rus sians. They talk in terms of Marxism, which we do not, and do not want to understand. The Russians are equally deter mined not to display a knowl edge of our free enterprise eco nomic lingo. The two nations ' will not«come to blows over such differences in interpretations. , « • • IT IS remarkable the effort and money many business executives put into selling themselves on that in which they fully belieye, but which their class alone cannot con- troL Such executives are strong for the maintenance of our economic and governmental systems, but it is the masses, not the executives, who have the final say. * • • THE operation of a definitely planned welfare system started in California in 1937. In one of the counties of that state ex penditures for welfare purposes for the first month of operation amounted to $10,004. The ex penditures In that same county for this last month topped $180,000. Bills now before the California legislature, if passed, would Increase the expenditures in that county to well beyond $200,400. The goose that lays the golden eggs Is being killed. (Editor’s Note: This is another in the "Stories of the States” series.) By EDWARD EMERINE WNU Features Let’s think of 2,000,000 cat tle and 350,000 head of sheep. Just imagine pastures so lush that each section of land cares for 40 head of cattle. Picture a state where farms average 112 acres each. No, it’s not some western state. It’s New York! After all, Manhattan island is a small part of the area of New York, which is 49,578 square miles of farms, orchards, mountains, val leys, streams, lakes, forests and oth er rural, beautiful and natural things. Timer square, Greenwich village. Fifth avenue and Wall street are rivaled by Niagara falls, the Adirondacks, the Catskills, Lake Placid and Mount Marcy. The sub ways are no match for ski runs and toboggan slides. It’s a long step from the Bowery to country lanes and old farmsteads. Champlain Came First. New York has so many firsts they can’t be counted. Samuel de Cham plain was the first white man to set his foot in New York as well as the first to teach religion to the Iro quois. Within a year Hendrik Hud son anchored his little ship off Coney island, finally sailing up the river which bears his name to the present site of Albany. Two years later some Amster dam merchants were given a trading charter for New Neth- erland, as New York was to be known. The first post was set up in 1613 on Manhattan; the second in 1614 at Fort Nassau on Castle island, south of the pres ent Albany. Ten years later all Manhattan island was pur chased from the Indians for $23 worth of trinkets. Forty years later, in 1664, a Brit ish fleet demanded surrender of New Amsterdam, and Director-Gen eral Peter Stuyvesant found himself with little support. He capitulated, and the duke of York was granted the conquered land. “New York” became the new — and lasting — name. As years passed, more and more people flocked to the New World, many of them finding the rich lands of New York state to their liking. Hamlets, villages and cities sprqpg up, knit together with a network of aboriginal trails that eventually be came roads and highways. Albany’s geographic position, at the cross roads of the state, made it a key frontier settlement in the 17th cen tury. Leads in Population. The battleground of Saratoga, Champlain valley. Fort Montgom- | CHIEF EXECUTIVE . . . Thomas E. Dewey, who was born in Owos- so, Mich., March 24, 1902, began his meteoric rise as a national fig ure in 1931 when he was appoint ed United States attorney for the southern district of New York state. As prosecuting attorney for New York county, he gained fame in prosecution of gangsters. De feated for governor in 1938, he ran again in 1942 and was elected by a wide margin. He was re elected in 1946 after losing the presidential contest in 1944 to the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. ery. Valley of the Mohawk, the Ni agara frontier—from these grew New York, a state which has mush roomed from scattered colonies to the most populous state in the union with 13,479,142 inhabitants! Through the years, the centu ries and many wars, the great industrial commonwealth of New York has emerged. Dur ing World War II, of all the war contracts awarded by the fed eral government in the 48 states, 11 per cent went to industrial plants in New York state. Of the 100 largest industrial cor porations in the nation, 94 are represented in New York City. New York’s variety of products range from heavy metals and ma chinery to exquisitely polished dia monds. Shoes, paper, books, maga zines, furniture, carpets, business machines, locomotives, cameras, photographic films, precision instru ments, electrical equipment — and the list grows on and on—all these are produced in the factories of New York. Its apparel industry pro duces 48 per cent of the nation’s clothing, and 45 per cent of rugs and carpets comes from there. Still, there are 153,238 farms in New York state, the appraised val ue of which is more than a billion dol lars. The average growing season is often as high as 210 days, par ticularly in the Long island section. New York's own fruits and vegeta bles supply the state’s large can ning industries. Wines, champagnes, oysters, seafoods, poultry, eggs and other products go to nearby mar kets. The last prewar year placed a total value of more than 300 mil lion dollars on New York’s agricul tural products, with milk the largest farm revenue producer. Today the port of New York City is the nation’s foremost center of foreign trade, and yet its people like to recall that it was there that George Washington was sworn in as first president of the United States. Buffalo is the nation's largest fresh water port, yet when white men first came they found a basswood forest and Erie Indians fishing and hunt ing along the creeks and lake. And there are Binghamton, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Yonkers and others —all playing an important part in commerce and trade today. Those who live in New York —anywhere in the state—have playgrounds close at hand. There are mountains, seashores, lakes, rivers, waterfalls, farm lands and more than 70 state parks. Niagara falls, the Thou sand islands, Ausable chasm, the Palisades, Howes caverns. Lake George and many others are points of interest for natives and visitors alike. Lake Placid is internationally known as a summer and winter resort, with toboggan slides, ski runs, skating rinks, stables for ski joring horses and kennels for sled dogs. There are literally hundreds of other places in the state for win ter sports. Saranac lake is famed as a health resort as well as a win ter and summer sports center. Lures Vacationists. Coney island, Brighton and Man hattan beaches, and Long island, with its Riis park, Rockaway, Long beach and Jones beach, provide a playground for the great metropoli tan areas. Southampton is the scene of a noted society colony, and Staten island has a number of resorts And there’s still New York City, with its universities, its cathedrals, museiyns, libraries, subways, bridges, parks and driveways—one of the great wonders of the mod ern world! Yes, New York state has so many firsts they can’t be counted. It is rural; it is metropolitan. And al ways it is refreshing in its variety of pursuits, pleasures, recreational advantages and unusual natural beauty. TYPICAL NEW YORK SCENES . . . (Upper left), The largest single unit of its kind in the world, the grain elevator at Albany, with a storage capacity of 13,500,000 bushels, handles precious grain cargoes from the Great Lakes and the West via the Barge canal. (Upper right), Modern, scientific methods are applied to agriculture, as indicated by this scene showing care of tomatoes in a greenhouse. (Center right). Historic spots stud the New York landscape. A far cry from atomic warfare are the ancient 18th century mortars and cannons at Fort Ticonderoga, defiantly poised to stop the Redcoats as they came northward on Lake George in stately procession of death. (Lower left), Farming is big business in New York. This large farm in the upstate region is one of the 153,238 farms throughout the state which are assessed at more than a bil lion dollars. New York Rates as Glamour City of Nation and World “New York City!” The words are magic. New York City means finer jewelry, better places to eat, more entertainment, glamorous personali ties, artists, writers, songs, the stage. Broadway and Fifth avenue, Times square. Wall street, Green wich village—those names have charm and lure to dreaming youths in Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, even California. New York City does not belong to New York state alone. It is the metropolis of all the states, the chief city of a nation. It is the largest, the richest, of all. Moreover, New York holds the same proud position relatively in the entire world. No other city has so large a population within equivalent boundaries. No other city in the world controls such great monetary wealth or buys and sells such quantities of com modities. No other city handles as large a volume of foreign trade. No other city on this earth manufac tures an equal volume or value of commercial articles. The park area in New York City covers nearly 8,000 acres. Largest is Central park, covering 843 acre# in the heart of the city. World-famed monuments and sculptures include the Statue of Uberty, Grant’s tomb, the Egyptian obelisk, the Washing! ton arch and many others. Chemical Dehorning Greatly Improved Less Painful Solution Produced for Process While livestock specialists and dairymen generally have widely used caustic sticks and pastes for stop ping horn growth on calves, the method always met with some objec tions. The caustic sticks caused extreme irritation to the animal, and failed to stop horn growth effectively as a re sult of the animal rubbing the chem ical off. It also re- sulted in injury to the animal’s face and eyes due to careless application —often causing injury to other ani mals. A new type of chemical dehornei has been found that promises to overcome the disadvantages. The new product is an escharotic solu tion in which antimony trichloride and salicylic acid are combined. It is much less painful to animals than caustics containing hydroxides. It has another advantage in that it does not extract fluid from the tissue, causing runny sores. It also dries quickly. When applied to a horn button the escharotic solution forms a tough film that is not washed off by rain. An eschar forms beneath the film, and when it sloughs off, the horn button comes out with it. Farming by the Clock Old Man Weather sometimes gives a farmer only a short time to do critical field work. Minutes and sec onds count. The farmer must be a natural “clock watcher.” Mechanical power that gets the job done in the limited time when the weather is right may mean the difference between good crops and a profit and short crops and a loss. Servicemen Warned On Farm Purchases Many war veterans, young and full of ambition, have bought, or plan to buy, farms of their own. In many instances, farming will prove a good life’s work. In others grief may come through causes that might now be avoided. The first consideration that a pro spective buyer of farm land should keep in mind is that the sound value of farm land depends on its ca pacity to produce a profitable in come over a long period of years, agricultural leaders advise. This in come must pay operating expenses, be sufficient to provide a living for the farm family and leave enough margin to pay interest and prin cipal on any debt that has been con tracted. Prices of many farms are high. In buying a farm now one should find out whether it will be substantially reduced. A buyer of a high-priced farm may have to pay for it out of a low income in the future. In general, thus far, the pattern in prices during ?nd since the end of World War II has closely paral leled that of World War I. Previous experience, following World War I, indicates that when prices in general start to recede from wartime high levels, the prices of products which farmers sell drop fastest and farthest than the prices of things which farmers buy. Then reduced net income may not sup port the debt on farm land pre viously purchased at high prices. Veterans should not purchase ex cessively high-priced land at present, unless value can be proven. They should not borrow to specu late in farm land; they should re tain their U. S. savings bonds and other liquid assets. This will pro vide cash that will enable farmers to buy needed materials and equip ment when available, and also will afford a cushion against a drop In farm income that may come in the future. Farmers Need Aid in Soil Erosion Control Conditions which make it impos sible for farmers to practice the best type of land use, says National Wildlife federation, in relation to soil erosion, are heavy taxes, un fair mortgages and heavy debts. The federation points out that such conditions will have to be remedied by increased financial returns to farmers, group action and possibly by government action before the problem will be solved. WAR CLUB NOW PEACE PIPE . . . Miss Olga Prankard is shown at a New York antique show holding the tomahawk of Sitting Bull, famed Indian chief, which has been fashioned into a pipe. The toma hawk nearly caused a war between Canada and the United States when Sitting Bull took it with him when he fled to Canada following the massacre of General Custer and his men at Little Big Horn, and the Canadian government refused to return it to the U. S. IN THESE UNITED STATES CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. AGENTS ISO* PROFIT Selling magic needle threaders. 50 for Buy on sight 10c. Money back guarantee. Write—free sample. Quantity discounts. E.Z.C. CO.. 45A Gibbs St.. Rochester. N. Y, OPERATE PROFITABLE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS Splendid opportunity. For details write. Geo. Radatovich. Bx. 142, Fairmont, W.Va. ASTOR PARK—Very good business and nice home. Gasoline, liquor bar, package, beer, wine, lunch and 1 cabin furnished, on busy hi-way to Silver Springs. Center of heaviest deer hunting, bass fishing ana recreation in state. Nice lawn, shrubbery,* chickens. At sacrifice price of $8,300. Stock at wholesale inventory. Write or come to Astor Park - - Flo****- FOR SALE — Small GIFT SHOPPE at wholesale price $3,500 including modem fixtures. Very good location. Large buila- ing, excellent for combination business. Book and tot shop needed. Immediate pos session For further information call MRS. MICKEY JORDAN Cnthbert G.,r*U. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. FOR SALE — J. I. Case peanut Picker, new, 21-33" with bafteer attachment. $500. Write W. P. DAVIS. Newpwt. Ark. HELP WANTED—MEN. WOMEN THOUSANDS OF SUMMER JOBS 935 nationwide summer resort hotels list ed. Experienced and inexperienced help hired every year. Be smart, get your Job now. Where to apply only $1 P. P. Glen* Bland. 023 West Ave.. Miami Beach. Fla. Lighted Cross Beckons Many To Easter Rites on Monntain By E. L. KIRKPATRICK WNU Features MAKANDA, ILL.—One autumn day, 11 years ago, a young minister and his layman friend stood on the summit of Bald ,Knob, 111., near the village of Alto Pass, viewing the rolling countryside of the Ozark foothills which stretched miles away in all directions. They could count the steeples of many little churches dotting the hillsides In scattered towns and villages. They realized that in the many little churches as many de nominations gathered each Sunday to worship, each in its own way and often to disagree, at least mildly, with neighboring groups of other beliefs. As they surveyed the situa tion, one of them said, “Wouldn’t it be a wonderful ven ture if aU of these people would lay aside their doctrinal differ ences at least once a year and come np here above their churches for a united service?” The two went down the hill, into the valleys, to try to arrange for such a meeting. They set a sunrise service the following Easter morn ing as a starter. When time came for the service—at 6:30 in the morning—250 persons from nine de nominations gathered on the moun tain top, to send their united praises from the summit down the wooded valleys. Enterprise Expands. The idea "took root." It grew so rapidly that for the next Easter a generator was hauled up the steep slopes where, turned by a farm trac tor, it lighted a 50-foot cross that could be seen for miles. The third year,* a Midwestern radio station took its microphones to the summit to broadcast the Bald Knob Easter sunrise service throughout the re gion and well across the nation. Attendance at this annual service rose steadily, to several thousand persons just prior to the war, and again is headed for a new high as people of various churches through out the area strengthen their de termination to make world peace a reality. During the 11 years since they conceived the idea the Rev. William H. Lirely and his layman friend, Wayman Presley of Makanda, III., have continued to sponsor the event, while looking to the erection on the summit of a huge cross. w AVIATION NOTES AIRPORT CHATTER “You’re only as old as you feel," insists Mrs. Eva Barlow of Denver. Mrs. Barlow, who is a "mere 90,’’ is practically a veteran in the "kid’s game” of flying, having chalked up more than 5,000 miles of air travel in recent years. ... A new national guard air squadron has been organized at Gore field, Great Falls, Mont. ... Robert Beckman of Mobridge, S. D., commutes 120 miles to high school. He received his pilot’s license on his 17th birth day anniversary and is using the plane his rancher-father bought him. ... La Crosse, Wis., dedicated its new million dollar Class 4 air port, which covers 1,100 acres. It has three runways, each 150 by 5,300 feet, with 1,000 foot safety zones at the end. Highlight of the dedica tion program was an air show staged by 19 army and 25 navy planes. The field will be a stopover on North west Airlines flights from Minneap olis to Chicago. • * • To Each Its Turn: Skyways gradually are becoming as well planned as highways. As a case in point, the extra width of pavement at the end of each taxiway, making a “hard-stand” or parking place for three planes waiting their turns on the runway, is reported as hav ing speeded up traffic at a busy airport. Buy Mountain Site. In moving ahead they have had the cooperation of thousands of peo ple, through churches, service clubs, farm organizations and local news papers of the area. So concerned have people become with the project that "Easter Service, Inc.” now owns Bald Knob mountain. Several months ago a representative of the widely scattered heirs assured lead ers of the movement that they would sell for $10,000. So, “now, we are going into the matter in earnest,” says Presley, who is a mail carrier at Makanda. “A few interested citizens quickly deposited the amount in the bank and in structed them to make out the deed.” Plans are underway for a big dinner in the lodge at Giant City state park near Makanda the eve ning before Easter to open a cam paign for funds with which the land purchase price will be paid and an appropriate 150-foot cross with chap el and prayer rooms in the base will be constructed. This year’s Easter sunrise serv ice, featuring a stirring Easter mes sage and inspirational music by the Egyptian choral club under di rection of Frank E. Trobaugh of West Frankfort, 111., will be broad cast over station WJPF, Herrin, Hi., and WLS, Chicago, from 6:30 to 7:30 a. m., CST, Easter morning. STILL’N’ ALL Add new uses for airplanes: In South Carolina, the state constabu lary finds planes an ideal method of raiding moonshiners’ stills. The planes are used to buzz the suspect ed still loofition as officers raid from the ground, so the motor noise will cover up the crackle of dried leaves under the feet of the raiders. It works, too. Surprised in this man ner, one still proprietor gave up with out a fight because, he explained to officers, “I just can’t figure out how you fellows got out of that airplane. If you can work a trick like that, there ain’t no use in my runnin’ away.” • * • FRIEND TO BIRDS . . . When snow and cold made it tough peck ing for hungry birds in New York, the State Fish and Game asso ciation employed three planes to drop a half ton of bird seed in isolated areas. ‘Crookedest’ Railroad Faces Abandonment RAPID CITY, S. D.—Long known as “the crookedest railroad in the world,” because it has enough curves in its 35-mile length to complete 14 circles, the railroad from Rapid City to Mystic, S. D., may be aban doned soon. The Rapid City, Black Hills and Western Railroad com pany has asked to abandon the road, which climbs 1,790 feet in 20 of its 35 miles and crosses 105 bridges. SAFETY SURVEY Plane owners have been called to the aid of Civil Aeronautics admin istration in its search for reliable statistics on personal flying. A post al card questionnaire is being sent by CAA to 25,000 of the 85,000 plane owners asking them the type and amount of flying they do. On the basis of this information, CAA will determine the relative safety of per sonal flying. Questions seek infor mation on personal, business and in struction flying, on transportation for hire and other flights. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. FOR S2. WE SEND COMPLETE PARTS to Make Beautiful Table Lamp anyone can assemble. Only screwdriver required. JONRICK CO.. 70* E. 12th St.. New York. INSTRUCTION BOOKKEEPING course In ten easy to learn lessons, with illustrated Book-Forms, by expert Bookkeeper. Only SI postpaid. I*. CATES - - Box 210S, Miami. FIs. MISCELLANEOUS Industrial Sewing Machines BOUGHT. SOLD. RENTED. TRADED BERNARD BERGER ATLANTA - GEORGIA BAKERY MACHY.. MIXING MACH.. racks, tables, blowers, ovens. J. Johnsloa Machinery, 1003 Spring NW, Atlanta. Ga. Government Musette Bags. new. suitable for campers, scouts, school children. Size 12x13 with compartments and sholdler straps. Send $1.00 and pay postman $1.50 or send $2.50 lor postpaid delivery. GOB- or send $2.50 for postpaid delivery. Gor« lin Merchandise. Box 2. Anniston. Ala. PILE TEX draws oat Soreness, shrinks and heals piles. Guaranteed. 1 oz. tube and applicator sent P.P. $1; c.o.d. about $1.30 Write BRAGG'S PLASTEX CO. Monroe Michigan PERSONAL YOU TOO, CAN BE HAPPY. Write US Your Problems, We’ll Advise You! Per sonal Advice. Send $1.00 with your letter. JOHN COURMIER, Lafayette. Lonisiaaa. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. BABY CHICKS, Blood tested. Spetflal AAA Broiler Cockerels. Reds, White Rocks, Eng. Legs,, B. Rocks, Wyandottes and Crosses, Assorted, our selection, $4.75 100. Prompt shipment. C. O. D. SUPERIOR CHl€KS, Box ISA, Savannah, Ga. BLOOD TESTED, Reds. Rocks. Leghorns. Wyandottes. Bar Cross, Minorcas. $4.45 per 100. (Our Selection). Cash or C.O.D. GARDEN STATE CHICKS B. D. Millville - - - Now Jersey REAL ESTATE—HOUSES 3-BEDROOM modern house, partly fur nished on river near New Smyrna Beach* Fla. Can convert into apartments or fish ing lodge. Full riparian rights; $8,800. CLYDE L. COX P.O. Box 192, New Smyrna Beaeh, Fla. BARGAIN—8 ROOM HOME f lus hall way and 2 porches, outbuildings. acres good land. Conveniently located on paved road. Electricity, telephone avail able. 12 miles from University of Fla. Now vacant. Immediate sale $3,500. Write N. G. HEATH Ronte 1 ... Brooker. Fla. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. NIPPER’S New Invention against tomato blight. For many years I have been ex perimenting against tomato blight. I have found the remedy. My tomato crop haa been perfectly clear of blight for the last two years, when neighbors and entire com munity lost their tomatoes from blight. I advertise in 3 newspapers, inviting people to come to see my tomato crop. I can give names for testimonials. Upon receipt of $i m. o. or check will send Nipper’s New In vention Against Tomato Blight and my To mato Growers Guide. Ref. 1st Nat. Bank, Richlands, Va. J. H. Nipper, R.F.D. 2. Box 815. Cedar Bluff. Va. PECAN trees, budded, guaranteed true to name. Var. Stuart, Schley, and Money maker. For sizes and prices, write CALVIN HARMAN - Stovall, Georgia Okla. Certified Black Diamond Watermelon seed. Also non-Certified. Write or wire. Stanley Coppoek, Jr., Cleo Springs. Okla. yAfiztufitfJl HERRIIIC WNU—7 14-47 That Backache May Warn of Disord end Kidney Action Modern life with Its harry and worry. Irregular habits, improper sating aoe drinking—its risk of exposure and infee* tion—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess add and other imparities from the life flTing blood. Yoa may suffer Bagging backache^ headache, diszinesa, getting up nighta, leg painj^ swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signe of kidney or bladder disorder are somo- times burning* scanty or too frequent urination. Try Dean's PitU. Doom's help tbs kidneys to pass off hjumful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public anprovaL Are recom mended by grateful users c A»k your nnghbort Doans Pills