The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 26, 1947, Image 3
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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
History Lives in Washington Statues
Americans Dote on Nation’s
Monuments to Its Heroes
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
WASHINGTON.—If you haven’t anything else to do, just
take a seat beside me on this bench for a moment. I think this
is one of the nicest “little parks” in the world. It doesn’t take
its name from the gentleman on the horse right over Jhere in
the center, behind the iron pickets. I don’t know why. Of
course, he is only a replica. The original is in a sqtiare in the
city he defended from the British—in the “vieux carre” of
New Orleans.
He was GENERAL Jackson then. We think of him as President
Jackson now. And we make fun of the horse he’s sitting on, that prancing
steed with his feet planted so firmly in the air (“like a liberal congress
man,” as one of the old conservatives used to say). It took many pounds
of lead in Andy’s horse’s tail to keep the two of them in balance, they
tell me.
Baokhage
But don’t think the horse’s hind <$>■
feet are not firmly planted! The one
man who tried to move them
brought down an avalanche on his
head, and gave a President of the
United States a real headache.
It happened this way: There is a
statue of George Washington tucked
off on a circle in
a neighborhood
which has nei
ther the distin
guished past nor
the glorious pres
ent of Lafayette
Square. Back in
the regime of
President Har
ding, that statue
was taken down
for a litUe re
pair. A newspa
perman, hard up
for a feature, sat
down and wrote
himself quite a
piece. His name was John Russell
Young, and he is now commissioner
(mayor) of the District of Colum
bia. In his piece, he suggested that
when Washington was prettied up
and returned to public view, he
should be placed in the center of
Lafayette park. Andy Jackson,
Young thought, could be relegated
to Washington’s former relatively
obscure position in Washington
Circle. Local officials agreed.
Then the deluge. The story
was widely printed and it
seemed that every Democrat in
the United States was person
ally affronted. The presidential
secretaries had bales of mail to
answer. The climax came when
a long-forgotten Andrew Jack-
son patriotic and marching
club, which appeared to be very
much alive and kicking, threat
ened to descend on Washington
in a body. The President had to
issue a public statement saying
that Andy was safe.
But I didn't intend to run on about
Andy. The park is not, as I said,
named after him. It’s named after
that young man you see over there
oft the southeast corner — looking
right across Pennsylvania avenue
into the window of the No. 1 guest
chamber of the White House. His,
name is Marquis Marie Joseph
Paul Yves Rich Gilbert du Motiir
de Lafayette. Yes, we’re in Lafa
yette park.
Over there on the northeast cor
ner is another Frenchman, Field
Marshal Jean Baptiste Donatien de
Vimeur, Comte de Rochambeau.
Over there on the northwest, oppo
site the Decatur House where Com
modore Stephen Decatur died after
being shot in a duel with a fellow
officer (Commodore Barron) out at
Bladensburg, is Baron Friedrich
Wilhelm August Heinrich von Steu
ben, who was as useful to General
Washington, in his way, as Lafayette
was in his.
i
Kosciuszko Statue
Stirs Reminiscences
But that brings me to the statue
I was really going to talk about:
Tadeusz Andrzeg Bona ventura Kos
ciuszko, standing on the fourth cor
ner of the park across from the
house which once belonged to
James Madison. Dolly lived there
after her husband died.
The other day, a dispatch
came in from Warsaw which
said that the minister of educa
tion of the Communist-domi
nated Polish government bad
ordered there would be no more
“salacious chattering jokes and
significant smiling” in Polish
schools and universities.
I got to reminiscing on the air
about how I had been told Polish
students acted in the days when Po
land was divided between Russia,
Austria and Germany. Teaching of
Polish history was suppressed, and
the Russian secret police then were
as brutal (if not quite as efficient)
as the Communist police in Poland
are today.
It seems a Polish teacher in those
hays occasionally would slip into his
lecture some subtle anti-Russian or
patriotic remark. There wouldn’t be
the slightest response from the stu
dents. The teacher would go right
ahead, and then, after a perfectly
innocent sentence of' some kind,
he'd pause (and probably do a little
“significant smiling”). Then the
students would fairly raise the roof
with applause and cheers—delayed
action.
I mentioned that on the air,
as I s: id, and commented that
every time I passed by the
statue of Kosciuszko, I could
hear a faint murmur. I had no
doubt it was Kosciuszko telling
what he would do today if he
could just get down from bis
pedestal.
A number of people wrote in
about that. They always do when I
mention the statues. People are in
terested in statues even though they
have gone out of style as monu
ments. You know, the Du Pont fam
ily took the bust of old Admiral
Samuel F. Du Pont out of the fa
mous circle named after him, and
replaced it with the present beauti
ful memorial fountain. Some Wash
ingtonians were deeply offended
and the national parks service was
kept busy for several days answer
ing phone calls and letters from in
dignant citizens.
In fact about the only complaints
the national parks service has been
receiving of late years have been
concerned with the upkeep of the 77
statues entrusted to its care. Some
Washingtonians call up to rebuke
the service for the greenish tinge
creeping over some of them, like
Kosciuszko's. It is bronze and
weather turns it green, which most
sculptors feel adds to its beauty, so
the service doesn’t worry too much.
There wasn’t much money for
the national parks during World
War II to pretty up Washing
ton’s statuary. About all the
service could manage was a
yearly washing of each statue
(it takes several men a whole
day for the laundering job). But
this year congress gave the
service $10,000 for trucking
equipment, hoses, masonry re
pairs, plumbing fixtures for the
fountains and other monuments.
They have another $10,000 to
spend on structural repairs—to re
place missing arms, legs and
chunks hacked out by souvenir
hunters, for statues have their
ghouls, too. But most of the finger
breaking, it is believed, is done by
perverted youth. On the whole, peo
ple like statues.
This is the Washington statue of
Kosciuszko, Polish patriot, gen
eral and statesman, who served
as George Washington’s adjutant
and laid out the fortifications at
West Point. There is another
monument to him at West Point.
FLORIDA OYSTER FLEET . . . Fishermen are busying themselves
again along Florida gulf ports bringing in the fi^st of the 1947-18
oyster haul. Here “oysterers” secure their craft after a long day’s
hunting in Apalachicola bay.
NEWS REVIEW
Corn Estimate Lowered;
Aid Europe Now, Plea
REPEAT:
Less Corn
The 1947 corn crop, estimates of
which have been shrinking like a
$10 suit ever since August, was re
duced by another 33 million bushels
in the department of agriculture’s
September report.
Total estimate cuts since August
1 were 256 million bushels, and the
expected outturn this year now has
been placed at 2,403,913,000 bushels.
There was more potential bad
news, said the department: In case
MEAT SUPPLY
Meat production can be main
tained at a high level in the next
year, despite the curtailed corn
crop, animal feeding authorities
declare. Extensive and efficient
use of vegetable oil meal and
other products will enable farm
ers to produce pork freely at
less cost than if corn were used
exclusively in feeding.
an early frost should blanket the
corn belt, another reduction would
be likely.
Crop reporting board said that “it
now seems likely that at least 75
per cent of all corn in the 12 corn
belt states will have matured bv the
average date of the first killing
frost,” but warned that if it were a
week early, it would catch about 40
per cent of all corn at an immature
stage. If frost came a week later,
only a 15 per cent loss would be
registered.
Latest estimates also foretold a
sharp reduction in the record wheat
crop. Output was set at 1,408,602,000
bushels, as compared with the Au
gust 1 prediction of 1,435,551,000
bushels.
♦-
booming him for vice-presidential
nomination.
IN MILWAUKEE . . . Mrs. Lucy
Nostrand stepped from a bus at a
busy intersection, was knocked to
the pavement by a hit-and-run cow,
a refugee from a meat company
shipment.
URGENT:
Stopgap Aid
IN NEW YORK . . . Margaret
Truman, coloratura soprano, was
unanimously approved by the board
of governors for membership in the
American Guild of Musical Artists
(AFL) as a junior vocalist in good
standing.
IN TOKYO . . . Hidekei Tojo, for
mer Japanese premier, now on trial
for his life as a war
criminal, peered in
to the future, chose
an epitaph for his
tombstone: “By
Buddha’s grace all
sins committed
while living are ab
solved.”
IN LONDON . . .
Elliodor M. Libon-
ati, visiting Legion
naire from Chi- Tojo
cago, paused in front of No. 10
Downing street, the prime minis
ter’s residence, wickedly waved a
handful of dollar bills in the air,
attracted no takers.
IN TALLAHASSEE . . . Sen.
Clau4e Pepper (Dem., Fla.) opened
his mouth to say that if the Demo
cratic party should feel that he
could render ‘greater service in
some other way, I would be greatly
influenced by that feeling,” turned
around to find that his friends were
George Marshall, U. S. secretary
of state, was trying his best to pile
up pressure for a special session of
congress this autumn to finance im
mediate interim aid to keep Europe
on its feet until Marshall’s 20-
billion-dollar, lon*g-range rehabilita
tion plan begins functioning.
Stymied by Republican leaders
who were either downright opposed
or indifferent to an emergency ses
sion before January, Marshall was
taking his case to the people, at
tempting to rally public opinion be
hind him.
Intolerable cold and hunger are
the immediate threats facing Eu
rope, he said. The crisis calls for
“urgent consideration.”
What would it cost this time?
Marshall said that there was as yet
no estimate of stop-gap needs, but
he didn’t deny reports that William
L. Clayton, undersecretary of state,
had cabled from Europe a request
for a special session of congress to
vote 2.5 billion dollars for aid now.
The special session was far from
assured. If it came to a showdown,
GOP leaders probably would oppose
it openly, and they could, if they
wished, stifle any economic aid
legislation.
GOP VICTORY:
Straiv in Wind?
Jubilant Republicans were mak
ing much of Franklin H. Lichten-
walter’s resounding victory over
labor-supported Phil H. Storch,
Democratic candidate, in a special
election to fill Pennsylvania’s eighth
district seat in congress.
The issue, naturally, was the Taft-
Hartley labor law, and the outcome
was a two-to-one acceptance by the
vqters of the law and what it sig
nifies. If Pennsylvania is as much a
political weathervane as it is
claimed to be, the Lichtenwalter
victory forecasts a cold, bleak wind
from the north for Democrats in
1948.
Republican hoop-la called the vote
“a smashing rebuke to the radical
labor bosses who chose to make the
Taft-Hartley labor management act
the paramount issue of the elec
tion.”
Army Shrinking
Alarmed war department officials
have estimated that the army’s
postwar strength has sunk to a new
low of 965,000 officers and men,
105,000 below its authorized quota.
The army lost 75,000 officers and
men during July and August and
gained back only 50,000 through its
recruiting campaign, thus suffering
a net loss of 25,000 since July 1,
when strength was 80,000 below the
authorized level.
COLD-BLOODED FORECAST
Coal Shortase Looms for U.S.
Take a tip from the coal produc
ers: Unless your furnace , bums
oil, it will be a good idea to keep
a little sunshine in your smile and
warmth in your heart this winter.
Because, from the standpoint of
obtaining coal, it looks like the win
ter of 1947-48 will be the toughest
in at least six years. Producers al
ready are admitting drearily that
there is little chance that fuel short
ages, inconvenience and suffering
can be put aside.
Reasons for this uninviting out
look are three, in particular:
1 Unparalleled demand in a peace-
•time period which even record
production (600 million tons) will
not fully satiate. Attempts are be
ing made to stockpile, but to little
avail. Industrial stocks are the low
est in years; retail supplies on hand
are only fair.
2 Unprecedented shortage of rail-
• road cars. Never, in history of
the solid fuels industry, were so few
cars available to move so much coal
to so many consumers.
3 Domestic buyer indifference to
• pleas that they fill their bins
during summer months. That apa
thy is accounted for by higher re
tail prices of coal, combined with
the prolonged heat wave which
lulled the householder into a false
sense of security.
At the same time, paradoxical
though it may seem, coal produc
tion this year will reach a level sur
passed only by the output in 1944
when the nation was at the height
of its war effort.
Even if miners dug and machined
an average of only 10 million tons
a week during the remaining weeks
of 1947, production would be 45 mil
lion tons higher than the 532 million
total in 1946.
Because of strikes, idle time, car
shortages and a shorter work week,
the mines have lost somewhere be
tween 35 and 50 million tons of pro
duction so far this year.
Concerning prices, the most likely
prospect is for them to go up again.
Dealers say that the customer ap
pears ready to take higher charges
for his coal as something unavoid
able, but he doesn’t like it.
Hay Cured in Silos
By Electrical Motor
Mechanical Method of
Saving New Kay Crop
Although the barn mow still is
more extensively used today than
any other place for the mechanical
curing of hay and other forage
crops, it lately has been receiving
some competition from other farm
structures—notably the silo.
Use of silos for curing forage
crops is gaining favor with farmers
who do not have the space required
for installation of necessary equip
ment in their one-story barns, as
well as those who desire to use
their mows for other purposes. The
accompanying illustration shows a
typical silo hay curing installation.
In this latest of many newer farm
electrification developments, air en
ters the hay through vents in the
Silo converted for mechanical
curing of hay and other forage
crops.
walls and passes into ^ vertical
chamber which extends from top to
bottom of the silo. It is exhausted
from the structure by means of a
fan, located above the entrance.
The cost of curing hay electrically
by this method with a 5 or 7%
horsepower motor is about $1 per
ton, the same as in the case of mow
systems. Tests show that the qual
ity of hay, cured in this way, also
equals that cured in the barn, being
worth from $5 to $10 more per ton
in feeding value than that dried by
the sun.
KNOW YOUR BREED
Dunloggin Mistress
La Princess
A new record price for Holstein-
Friesian cows was received at a
Cary, 111., sale, when Dunloggin
Mistress La Princess brought $23,-
500 to her consignor, Elmwood
Farms, Lake Forest, 111. She was
purchased by Wern Farms, Wau
kesha, Wis., which later resold her
at a private sale to Rehder Bros.,
Gladbrook, la.
Her record of 1,047 pounds of fat
and 27,478 pounds milk, 3.8 per
cent, made in 365 days, three time
daily milking, established a new
Illinois Holstein record. She was
selected as the Reserve All-Ameri
can Aged Cow in 1946.
U. S. Farmer Is Best
Through improved breeding
methods, the farmer today is rais
ing finer livestock than ever before.
Through modem medicines, he has
a type of on-the-farm control of dis
ease and epidemic such as never
before has been possible. This is
the view recently expressed by Dr.
Ward L. Beebe, authority on ani
mal health care.
All the more remarkable is the
fact that the farmer has accom
plished this despite a ratio of only
one veterinarian engaged in farm
work for more than 25,000 farm
animals.
Beet Top Silage Cuts
Requirements for Hay
The best feeding practices have
demonstrated that by use of beet
top silage in the ration, the hay re
quirements may be reduced by one-
half in the feeding for production
of beef, mutton or milk, ’the suc
culent value of the silage supple
ments its actual feeding properties
and that of forage and other feeds.
Many feeders think that the silage
aas a value almost equal to good
hay. ton for ton.
IT’S HD YOLK
All Iowa's Eggs Are Not
Confined to One Basket
WNU Features.
DES MOINES, IOWA.—If all the eggs laid in Iowa in one
year were fried “sunny side up” and stitched together into a
giant patchwork quilt, they would blanket an area eight times
the size of the Chicago loop.
Known as “America’s egg basket” because it ranks first in
production of eggs, Iowa earned $119,105,000 from this product
in 1945, latest year for which figures!®
are available, according to a report !
compiled by the Iowa Development !
commission. In that year the state |
produced 4,327,000,000 eggs and
grossed an income from eggs
amounting to three times the gross
income from all citrus fruit (lem
ons, oranges and grapefruit) pro
duced that year in Texas.
Iowa produces 7 per cent of the
nation's entire consumption of eggs,
rated as one of the seven basic
foods necessary to assure good
health.
The state appears destined to
lead all other states in prodne-
tion of this protein food for
many years to come, the devel
opment commission maintains,
pointing to Iowa’s proper cli
mate and enormous feed pro
duction possibilities as well as
to the fact that producers are
interested in exporting superior
poultry and egg products.
Egg production in Iowa has en
couraged considerable industrial
development. Produce plants were
organized in the state more than
60 years ago. With development of
cold storage houses came introduc
tion of refrigerator cars which de
liver eggs in, good condition to cold
storage houses in various consum
ing centers. Iowa ships more eggs
annually to Boston, Chicago, Phila
delphia and New York, the four
great egg markets of the country,
than any other state.
Many of Iowa’s eggs are reduced
to liquid form, egg breaking plants
having been established in 48 locali
ties. Fourteen dried egg plants also
are located in various sections of
the state.
Trailing Iowa as top poultry
states of the nation, on the basis of
1945 figures, are: Minnesota with
3,757,000,000 eggs produced, $107,-
557,000 gross income; Texas, 3,309,-
000,000 eggs produced, $94,084,000
gross income; Missouri, 2,890,000,-
000 eggs produced, $78,474,()00 gross
income; Ohio, 2,781,000,000 eggs
produced, $88,306,000 gross income;
Illinois, 2,757,000,000 eggs produced,
$76,916,000 gross income, and Penn
sylvania, 2,491,000,000 eggs pro
duced, $93,526,000 gross income.
Old-Timers Tour East
In Wheezing 1902 Car
PETERSBURG, VA. — “In
their merry Oldsmobile,” Wil
liam A. Worth, 70, of Peters
burg, and his sister, Eunice, 69,
of New York, are making a
4,000-mile vacation tour of the
East.
Their Oldsmobile, however, is
an ancient 1902 model. It has
only one cylinder, a lever for
steering, and is devoid of top,
sides or windshield. Opera
tion costs. Worth figures, total a
cent a mile. ■
Worth set out from his home
here, picking up his sister in
New York. At last reports they
were whizzing through Green
field, Mass., at a stately 15 miles
an hour.
CHEEP! CHEEP! The feeble
sound which these baby chicks
emit is not representative of the
egg output of Iowa, which ranks
as the “egg basket of America."
This picture, submitted by S. W.
Lock of Mason City, Iowa, won
honorable mention in the Greater
Iowa photographic contest spon
sored by Iowa Development com
mission at the state fair.
Pastor Preaches
Sermon Without
Saying a Word
MACON, GA.—One minister who
admits that he preaches his ser
mons without saying a word is the
Rev. James M. Johnston, 25-year-
old assistant pastor of the Four
square Gospel church here.
He has inaugurated, special serv
ices for the deaf and dumb mem
bers of the congregation, delivering
regular Sunday sermons entirely
through the standard hand signal
alphabet.
The plan started one Sunday
when Johnson noticed several deaf
and dumb people in the congrega
tion listening to the pastor preach.
But they weren’t hearing a word.
Johnson stood beside the pastor,
translating the sermon into hand
signals.
Johnson admits the method has
its drawbacks. When his congrega
tion “sin*gs” hymns, you can’t hear
them. You have to be content with
seeing what they mean, he* explains.
In some respects, Johnson feels,
his mute congregation has it all
over their brethren who can hear
and talk. Using hand signals, John
son says, h4 has three different
ways to say “Praise the Lord” and
three more ways to say “Halle
lujah.”
SCIENCE SHOWS SHOT STRING IN FLIGHT
Hunters know that they release not just one projectile, but
a three-dimensional column of many tiny shot pellets when they
fire a shotgun. With the aid of science, they can now see what
a shot column or what is commonly known as a shot string looks
like in flight. A high speed movie camera, making 3,350 pictures
a second, photographs the pellets as they strike a sheet of lead
foil at 40 yards from the gun muzzle.
1. Each pellet perforates the foil,
is photographed as pin point of
light^ ^ _ -v
«- --
A 2. At 40 yards, 135 of the
174 pellets in load of 12-
gauge Super-X, IVi ounce
No. 4 shot, land in the 30-
inch circle.
7v>
3. Ballisticians at Western-Winchester who developed the
new method of reconstructing a shot string, next enlarge each
of the individual frames from the motion picture (right) and
project each pellet into its proper place.
The complete reconstruction (below) shows a concen
tration of shot pellets in an effective short shot string. Approxi
mately 80 per cent of the pellets are included in the first
6 feet of the string.
Distance in feet fropi first pellet
12 11 lO
Length to include leading .
80% of pellets (6.3 feet)
Shortest length to include ^
80% of pellets (5.6 feet)
Shortest length to include .
90% of pellets (7.4 feet)
1 Feet
Sidewalk Cattlemen Get Boot Pririleges
SWEETWATER, TEX. — Unique
boot privileges are enjoyed by
members of the newly-organized
West Texas Sidewalk Cattlemen’s
association.
Rules of the association allow the
owner of at least two head of cattle
to wear boots; the owner of three
head of cattle may stuff the right
leg of his pants in the top of his
hoot; and the owner of four head
may stuff both pants legs in his
boots, and the owner of six head
may wear,spurs.
Any infraction of the rules re
quires that the violator buy drinks
for everybody within yelling dis
tance.
■pie club, it is explained by its
organizer, Ocie Hunt, is designed to
acquaint members all over the
United States and in some foreign
countries with the west Texas style
of humor.
Gems of Thought
Great men undertake great tbingt
because they are great; fools, be
cause they think them easy.—Vau-
eenargues.
You cannot prevent the birds
of sorrow from flying over your
head, but you can prevent them
from building nests in your
hair.—Chinese proverb.
Those who never retract their
opinions love themselves more
than they love truth.
Telling Fortunes at
Parties Lots of Fun
¥)
GNMfSWa
t-GQOD PaRt/£$
Card Fortunes Thrill
XlT’HETHBR you’re planning a
^ ’ charity bazaar or a party of
your own, you can always count
on a fortune-telling booth to keep
the crowd entertained.
Bedeck yourself in a colorful turban
and dangling earrings; get out a deck of
cards, dice, dominoes, a crystal ball or
the tea leaves—and you’re set for some
fun!
* * •
Our Weekly Newspaper Service booklet
No. 65 explains fortune-telling by six fas
cinating methods. Send 25 cents (coin) for
“Let Me Tell Your .Fortune” to Weekly-
Newspaper Service, 243 West 17th St., New
York 11, N. Y'. Print name, address, book
let title and No. 65.
Classified Department
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
Tha Dans—Today's best
Wrist Watch value
For Sport, Work or Dress. Accurate
Swiss precision movement. Radium
hands and numerals. Red sweep-second
hand. Genuine leather band. Unbreak*
able Crystal. Each watch carries a
written factory guarantee. And only
$9.85 postpaid. Attach remittance to this
ad and mail to
BENJAMIN J. WILLIS, Distributor
169 E. 35th St., Los Angeles 11, Calif.
GO IN BUSINESS for yourself. Complete
Snow Cone equipment with supplies ready
to set up in profitable business. Only $65.
Blevins Popcorn Co., Nashville. Tenn.
HELP WANTED—MEN
WANTED—TEN Tile-setter Mechanics.
Wages $2.50 per hour, plus overtime pay.
Permanent work for competent men.
INTERSTATE MARBLE & TILE CO.
4000 N. Miami Avenue, Miami. Florida
INSTRUCTION
ATTN. SCHOOLS: Teach them to earn
while they learn. Popcorn machine made
especially for schools, complete for only
$135. For details send this ad to BLEVINS
POPCORN COMPANY. Nashville. Tenn.
MISCELLANEOUS
ENSILAGE CUTTERS
The well known Papec, new. Model L. ca
pacity 15 to 22 tons ensilage per hour or
4 to 5 tons hay. Only a few available. This
season’s quota already shipped to us.
MILLER MACHINERY
601 E. Church St., Jacksonville, Fla.
2.000 GALS. FLORIDA CAN SYRUP $1.40.
Call or Write W. G. BUTLER
Havana, Fla. - - - Phone 98W
PERSONAL
Rheumatism-Arthritis. Why Suffer? Get a
proven remedy. A post card will bring
you information. No obligation. Rock's
Laboratory, P. O. Box, Chambersburg, Pa.
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.
BABY CHICKS—U. S. approved, pullorum
passed, all heavy breeds. Price list on re-
guest. Crestwood Hatchery, Crestwood, Ky.
REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP.
LAKE BUTLER. FLORIDA—Brick store
building, one-story, for sale. Immediate
possotsion. Opposite court house and close
to Post Office. 26x60, ideal for general
business. $3,350 cash. Write
BOX 411 ... Gainesville. Fla.
WANTED TO BUY
PLANER
DO YOU HAVE ONE FOR SALE?
GIVE details. Call or write PATTERSON
LUMBER CO.. ~S8 Hizhland Ave., N.E.,
Atlanta S, Ga„ WA. 7202.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
St. Joseph lO
ASPIRIN IV/
Pure Resinol Soap,
specially suitabl
for gently cleansing
Soothing, oily for _the tender skia
Resinol Ointment
medicated to relieve
itchy burning of mi
nor skin irritations.
mild and refreshing.
itable
. tne tender skui
Baby
WNU—7
39—4
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Feel Well
24 hours every day. 7 days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stav in the blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of why the
whole system is upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina
tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Doan't PilUl You will
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan’$ stimulate the func
tion of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan’s today. Uae with confidence.
At ail drug stores.
DOANS PILLS