The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 03, 1947, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
U. S. Farmer Will Beat Communism
American Food Can Halt
Chaos Threatening Europe
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
WASHINGTON.—The American farmer is going to lick
communism!
That’s what your worried capital is saying today. Ameri
can representatives abroad and at home are submitting one
report after another which register gains in the Soviet battle
to build a Communistic world out of chaos.
The reports come in from Prague, from Belgrade, from Sofia, from
Budapest, showing how each day the iron grip of the Russian-dominated
secret police is gradually choking off democracy in the little countries.
Reports from Rome tell us of a planned coup of the Moscow-directed Com
munistic party in Italy to overflow the government there. The open
record of the meetings of the United Nations reveals the consistent attempt
of the Russian delegation to block the efforts of the struggling, still-free
governments in Greece and France.
Some American political leaders#-
still look askance at the huge pro
gram of aid to
Baukhage
western Europe
envisioned in the
Marshall plan.
Part of the coun
try seems unsym
pathetic, or at
least indifferent,
toward the effort
to win the "cold
war” against
Russia with pure-
ly economic
weapons, because
it means sacri
fices on the part
of the American
citizen. Some of
ficials in the administration, sup
porters of the Marshall plan in con
gress, and a few diplomats at home
and abroad, are frightened by this
attitude.
Until recently this correspondent
has been pretty much distressed,
too. But I feel better after talking
with certain officials whose names
seldom appear in the news. These
men are not cabinet officers, they
are not diplomats, they are not the
leaders in congress whose faces ap
pear in the news pictures and whose
adumbrations are quoted in the
daily dispatches. They are just the
men who do the work for which
Uncle Sam "pays the wage.”
They are paid for knowing
about American farms and
American farmers. Their con
sensus is embodied in the first
line of this dispatch: The Amer
ican farmer is going to lick com
munism. I believe the farmer
will do it, not because he knows
it will pay him in dollars now,
but because be is going to be
convinced before very long that
it will pay America. The Amer
ican farmer will do it by pro-
^ viding the food necepsary to halt
chaos in Europe just as he
proved the verity of the slogan:
“Food will win the war.”
The history of Europe since the
war is that every government falls
when the bread ration is reduced.
The men who know tell me that
whatever the total amount in goods
or dollars demanded by the Mar
shall plan, it is safe to say that
two-thirds of it will be for food—
either the food commodities them
selves or the dollars with which
to buy them.
American dollars are growing
very scarce in Europe but there
are three things which the Euro-
^ pean purchaser hesitates to quit
buying—grain, coal and fats.
You will notice that France,
when it reduced its imports (as
all European countries are do
ing as their dollars decline)
tried to hold on to her grain,
coal and edible fats as long as
possible.
Even if the Marshall plan were
not put into effect in time to pro
vide extra dollars, for their grain
purchases, there will be a lag of
some months before the farmer is
touched in his pocketbook. By that
time, if nothing is done, the Euro
pean countries starve.
Free World
la at Stake
Exports to Europe already have
been cut down. That will affect first
employment of people in this coun
try in such export industries as ra
dio, electrical appliances and like
gadgets which can be spared. It is
quite possible that there may be a
sufficient increase meanwhile in em
ployment in construction or other
domestic industries which will ab
sorb this unemployment and keep up
the purchasing power of the con
sumer sufficiently to maintain pres
ent farm prices. In any case, there
probably will be a six months lag
before prices are greatly affected.
Eventually, the marginal surplus
would be touched (if Europe is not
stimulated) as it was in 1920. Then,
you recall, grain prices dropped, al
though exports were still heavy.
However, the demand at that time
was not great enough to absorb the
entire American output. It is this
“marginal surplus” which decides
the prices at home. When the de
mand for the first bushel over and
above the domestic surplus ends, it
affects the whole price structure.
Before such a situation arises.
It is firmly believed that the
"realistic” side of the picture
will be brought home forcibly
to America. The average citi
zen, as well as the farmer and
the exporter and others directly
dependent on international trade
as a whole, will realize that
what is at stake is something
far greater than the dollar—
America’s stake in the preserva
tion of a free world—a world
which will perish if Europe is
underfed.
Russia has only about one-sixth of
the amount of wheat which the Unit
ed States is able to spare, accord
ing to current estimates. The Unit
ed Nations food and agriculture or
ganization estimated it as 70 mil
lion bushels against our 400 million
bushels, as stated above.
Our own situation, we admit, is
not too good. Nevertheless, we are
in a much better position on a com
petitive basis, than Russia. There
appears little doubt in the minds of
the men most familiar with the facts
that when the full force of this
situation and what it means is real
ized in this country, Europe may be
saved for democracy — and the
American farmer will have at least
two-thirds of the credit due him.
“Please, kid, don’t EVER
go collective on me.”
What do the Russians think of
"collective farming,” commu-
nized agriculture under the Sovi
ets? Well, I asked a friend of
mine, Paul Ward of the Balti
more Sun, who get this story
from a Russian, a good Commu
nist, whom he met in Moscow.
After a few vodkas the Russky
used tc tell stories. This was
one: Stalin and Roosevelt were
driving through the countryside.
A cow got into the road in front
of them and wouldn’t move. The
driver tried to shoo it away but
it wouldn’t budge. Finally, Stalin
got out, went up to the cow and
whispered into its ear. The cow
gave one frightened look, jumped
over the fence and disappeared
in the distance.
“What did you say to the cow
to make it do that?” Roosevelt
asked.
Stalin smiled. "Don’t tell any
body, but I said to her: ‘If you
don’t get out of here, but quick,
I’U put you on a collective
farm!’ ”
NEWEST FIGHTER PLANE . . . The Curtiss XP-87, AAF’s newest
fighter airplane, is the first ever powered by four jet engines. Oper
ated by a two-man crew, the plane has a wingspan of approximately
65 feet, about equal to its overall length. Currently, it is being
ground tested.
NEWS REVIEW
Showdown Near in U.N.;
Grain Exports Reduced
SHOWDOWN:
Russia’s Choice
Secretary of State George Mar
shall sounded like a man who was
getting a lot of things off his chest.
What he said in an address before
the U. N. general assembly of 55
nations amounted to a call for a
showdown with Russia.
The Soviets, he intimated, have
held to their stubborn, veto-bound
course in the United Nations long
enough.
To make the delinquents come to
time, Marshall proposed a four
point plan of action to the general
assembly:
I He suggested creation of a new
• assembly committee of 55 coun
tries which would operate without
veto and would remain constantly
in session to consider world security
questions and function as a board of
appeals. Potentially, the committee
would be a rival to the security
council.
He announced that the U. S. was
ready to relinquish, in all but the
gravest cases, its veto privilege and
implicitly challenged Russia to do
likewise.
3 He blamed Russia for the U. S.-
• Soviet deadlock in Korea and
said that America would submit the
case to the general assembly for
action.
2 1
4 1
T.V
vetoes to protect Yugoslavia,
Albania and Bulgaria from being
pronounced guilty of meddling in
Greece. He said the U. S. would ask
the assembly to vote guilt for the
three satellites and to demand that
they refrain from interfering in
Greece.
PRICE BATTLE:
Exports Cut
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson had a "Horatio at the
bridge” air about him as he an
nounced that the government had
made a drastic cut-back of grain and
flour allocations for export in No
vember.
The move generally was account
ed as another noble stand against
the forces which are causing domes
tic food prices to spiral dizzily. This
one, however, had the blessings of
the grain trade as “a step in the
right direction.”
Reducing the export allocations
for November was in line with the
government’s surprise revision of
the nation’s 1947 export goal from
some 450 million bushels of grain
down to 350 million.
(In a significant sidelight, An
derson scoffed at the prospect
of returning to rationing by
pointing out that such a pro
gram could not be put into ef
fect before the need for it would
be over.)
Next move, it was hinted, would
be an attempt by Secretary Ander
son to put through a sharp reduction
of total food exports—not just grain
—as the only practical way of pull
ing down prices.
The U. S. state department, how
ever, committed to its ' "save Eu
rope” program, no doubt would ob
ject vehemently to any such action.
Atom After-Efiects
Taft
Although the 'atom bomb explo
sions in Japan have caused some
sterility among the people, they
have not affected the soil adversely
and may even have brought about
an improvement in the rice crop.
Dr. Shields Warren, Harvard pro
fessor, recently returned from Ja
pan where he studied after-effects of
the bomb, said that its effects on
human beings may carry into the
third generation, producing freaks
WHOSE FAULT?
Taft Talks
Sen. Robert Taft (Rep., Ohio),
who had to crash a sign-toting pick
et line to get to his audience, told
a Republican rally
in Los Angeles
that if President
Truman had not
jumped the gun in
scrapping price
controls the current
inflation spiral
might have been
delayed a while
longer.
Exactly how Taft
arrived at that
rather Hazy conclu
sion was not imme
diately clear. The
senator himself last year was de
nounced by Mr. Truman for his part
in writing a price control extension
bill which the President branded as
being worse than no controls. Mr.
Truman’s subsequent veto of the
bill allowed price controls to expire
automatically.
Nailing down the first plank in
what apparently is designed to be
his campaign platform for the 1948
presidential nomination, Taft as
sailed the administration’s record
on taxes and spending.
The country must elect a Repub
lican president next year if it is gen
uinely interested in reducing taxes
and spending, Taft observed.
SPEED-UP:
Forrestal In
James V. Forrestal wasn’t due to
be sworn in as U. S. secretary of
defense for another
week, but Presi
dent Truman, mani
festly alarmed ovei
the trend of world
events, ordered the
former secretary of
rile navy to jump
the gun in taking
over his new job.
Mr. Truman ob
served that in view
of conditions Forrestal
abroad, the nation should have its
secretary of defense in office and
functioning. The conditions, which
he did not specify, probably were the
current unrest in Trieste and the
U. S.-Russian stalemate in the
United Nations, topped off by Sec
retary of State Marshall’s challeng
ing speech before the general as
sembly.
Now presiding over the unified
army, navy and air forces, Forres
tal is the armed forces’ only repre
sentative on the President’s cabinet.
NO EXPLOSION POSSIBLE
Science Now'Spalliates'Atoms
Scientists now can split the atoms
of five more metals—lead, bismuth,
thallium, platinum and tantalum—
achievements destined to open new
roads toward'man’s ultimate mas
tery of the atom.
However, there’s no need to worry
about the possibility that a "cheap”
atomic bomb could be made by
splitting the atoms of such a com
mon metal as lead, according to
Prof. Glenn T. Seaborg, University
of California physicist, who played
a dominant role in development of
the first atom bomb.
The day has not yet come when
atomic bombs could be made with
common elements such as lead and
bismuth. Dr. Seaborg said, empha
sizing that the fission of such ele
ments "opens no possibility for the
production of self-sustaining chain
reaction.”
As a matter of fact, he added,
they can’t even be used as sources
of atomic energy for purposes less
violent than that of blowing man
kind to bits. They don’t emit enough
energy for that.
Actually, the atoms of the five
metals are not split—they’re splin
tered. Scientists call this splintering
process "spalliation” to distinguish
it from plain ordinary fission.
What good is the spalliation of
atoms if they can’t be utilized di
rectly for atomic bombs or energy?
Their purpose is humanitarian.
They will greatly enrich the field of
scientific and medical research by
adding at least 100 new radioactive
isotopes to the more than 500 al
ready produced.
It is the beginning of a new phase
of nuclear development, he said.
Next step is to create machines that
develop such high energies that
man will be able to create matter
out of energy, thus reversing the
process of the atom bomb which
turns matter into energy.
“Apparently the prospects for en
tering this next energy region are
good. Thus we may look forward to
even more amazing developments
in the fields of nuclear science,” Dr.
Seaborg predicted.
Soft Corn Requires
Special Attention
Several Methods Given
For Profitable Feeding
Saving soft corn will be a prob
lem facing many farmers this year.
Much of the crop
went in so late that
frost became a fac
tor in maturity, as
well as in winter
handling of the com.
Next to chopping
and feeding green,
one of the best ways
to get full value
from soft com is to
put immature crops
in the silo or pasture them off with
cattle, hogs or sheep, Capper’s
Farmer points out.
Another method used by many
growers in the last big soft com
year, 1945, was to build emergency
cribs five to six feet wide. The
farmers set two rows of poles in the
ground, wired the tops together to
keep the cribs from spreading, and
fastened woven wire or slat crib
bing on the inside of the posts. These
cribs, built in east and west direc
tions, took best advantage of pre
vailing winds.
Farmers in many northern areas,
where corn is likely to be caught
by frost before it is mature, regu
larly cut up large quantities and
cure it as fodder. Ears later are
husked by hand or with a shredder.
Most hybrid corns are stiff stalked
and have a good root system. They
will stand with few fallen ears well
into the winter. Since ears will
dry with less spoilage on a stand
ing stalk, many farmers prefer to
let hogs, cattle or sheep harvest the
crop.
KNOW YOUR BREED
Morgan Horse
By W. J. DRYDEN
Justin Morgan was the fountain
head of the first great family of
American horses. The Morgan
strain secured its name from the
man who bred the original Morgan
horse and owned him until late
In 1795.
For 150 years Americans have
been proud to claim Morgan blood
Good example of a Morgan horse.
in their horses. It implied ener
gy, courage, bottom and excellent
saddle horse. The breed is being
perpetuated at the United States
Morgan horse farm, Middlebury, Vt.
In height it ranges from 14.2 hands
to 15.2 hands, with 15 hands being
given preference.
Herds and Flocks
Fall pigs should be kept gaining
from the start. If they stop gaining
it is harder to get them started
again, and it takes more feed. Don’t
y let them lose
their milk fat.
Keep weeds cut
under your elec
tric fence, to pre-
vent grounding.
Set the posts at an angle and you
can keep the weeds cut with the
mowing machine.
Flush ewes before the breeding
season—that is, feed them generous
ly so they will be gaining at breed
ing time. Changing from scant to
good pasture, or feeding some grain,
will put the .ewes in better condi
tion. Flushing results in more cer
tain breeding.
Cows due to freshen in late fall
should be dried off and given eight
weeks of vacation to get ready for
the blessed event. During this rest
period, feed a fitting ration to keep
the cow in good flesh and help de
velop the calf.
Some New Weed Killers
Give Excellent Results
New weed killers to supplement
2,4-D are appearing with good re
ports. Quack grass and crab grass
are two weed pests which 2,4-D does
not control. IPC was developed in
England during the war and now
is giving good results in the control
of quack grass, stolons and seed-
ings, in tests conducted by the U. S.
department of agriculture. It it
harmless to persons and to some
broadleaf plants.
FOXHOLE DREAMS COME TRUE
Marine Club Serves Living
While Honoring War Dead
WNU Features.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.—Many a foxhole dream comes
true as marines and former marines gather in the congenial
and swank atmosphere of the Marine Memorial club, which
was established here a year ago as the only living memorial
to the gallantry of all marines.
The lush surroundings of the Memorial club, located in a
former swank hotel at Sutter and<£
Mason streets in the heart of down
town San Francisco, are a far cry
from the filth and deprivations of
foxhole living, which was the lot of
so many marines.
But it was the unappetizing PX
rations, the warm beer and the gen
erally stale candy bars munched in
foxholes which are responsible for
the Marine Memorial club. Profit
accruing from these sales went to
the post exchange fund, but in real
ity belongs to the marines who
spent it. Usually such money is used
to buy recreational equipment that
Uncle Sam doesn’t furnish. This
time, however, marine headquar
ters in Washington felt that the
money should be used in a way that
would honor marines who died in
combat by serving those who fought
and lived.
The solution is the Marine
Memorial clnb, where all mem
bers meet on an equal footing;
where name, rank and serial
number pull no weight; where
the famed "esprit de corps” of
the service enters into civilian
living.
San Francisco was selected as the
location for the club because so
many marines passed through the
Golden Gate on their way to the
Pacific, felt at home here and
wanted to return.
The man behind this club is the
man who was behind the 21st regi
ment of the 3rd division in the battle
for Hellzapoppin bridge on Bougain
ville island—Brig. Gen. Evan Or
chard Ames (retired). The club is
his baby. A fighting man himself,
he has helped to make many a fox
hole dream a reality by creating a
club where marines can take it
easy, have the shave and steam
bath they once longed for, in an ex
clusive town club atmosphere.
For the men and women of the
corps who did return, the club is
unique in its exclusiveness, for only
marines and civilian marines may
belong. Their families, wives, par
ents (including Gold Star parents)
and children over 21 are eligible for
guest memberships. Old friends in
other services once attached to a
marine unit may have an associate
membership. Marine identification
serves as both dues and initiation
fee.
In the Skytop room prodding
the clouds, in the swimming
pool 12 stories below and on all
the floors in between, marines
and former marines can relax
and enjoy club life. All the fa
cilities of a first-rate hotel are
available for a very low tariff.
For travelers, there’s a choice of
250 rooms fully equipped with all
hotel facilities; for those who just
want to relax after a hard day at
the office or exercise before break
fast, there is the tiled swimming
pool with water blue as the Mediter
ranean and not nearly as cold.
Three dining rooms, three cock
tail lounges, a steam room, barber
shop, library and writing room, and
a ballroom provide all the facilities
of a swank hotel. But, although it’s
a million dollar layout, a man can
spend a little instead of a lot. The
club is operated on the policy of
many spending a little rather than
a few spending a lot.
Dog Completes Schobl
With Perfect Record
McKeesport, pa. — Although
aged and nearly blind. Spotty, a
woolly black and white dog, left an
almost unmatchable record behind
when he was graduated from gram
mar school into retirement.
Providing a climax for the grad
uation exercises. Principal H. E.
Remaley called Spotty to the stage
after diplomas had been presented
to all the pupils. Gingerly, the dog
trotted up the steps to receive a
real diploma and a certificate of
perfect attendance.
The dog trailed to school behind
members of the Stanko family for
10 years. First he followed John,
tlien Roselle and finally young Rob
ert Stanko, who was graduated just
a few minutes ahead of his master.
In August Mien
TOMAHAWK, WIS.—It just had to
be a summer wedding when May
June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John July, became the bride of
Frank Welke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
August Welke.
LIVING MEMORIAL . . . Termed
the only living memorial to mili
tary men, the Marine Memorial
club in San Francisco offers con
genial and lush club life to present
and former members of the corps.
Country Doctor
Remains Active
At Age of 90
BURLINGAME, KAS. — One of
the last of Kansas’ horse-and-buggy
doctors, 90-year-old Dr. F. E.
Schenck hails modern medical tech
niques and the latest drugs but
sadly recalls “the good old days.”
When the venerable old doctor
was in his early years of practice
here, his use of horses often spared
him some physical strain in an al
most 24-hour daily schedule. His
team, he recalls, could be trusted
to take him home without guidance.
"That’s one advantage we
had over the present-day doc
tors,” he maintains. "The team
would just head for home and I
could sleep during the ride.”
Despite the weather, the hour or
his advanced age, Dr. Schenck still
will answer a call from any of the
townsfolk. He has reduced his prac
tice considerably and should cut it
down more, but he says it’s just
habit for him to minister to the
medical needs of the people of
Burlingame.
The habit is so firmly entrenched,
in fact, that Dr. Schenck has be
come an institution in this small
Kansas town.
Some of the people he has brought
into the world are babies nursing in
their mother’s arms. Others are
more than 60 years old. Dr. Schenck
doesn’t have any idea how many
births he has assisted.
“I do know,” he says, "that I
have brought the third genera
tion of some families around
here into the world.”
A large man with good posture
and firm voice. Dr. Schenck is
partly bald but has a thick gray
mustache. He keeps well posted on
all new developments in the medi
cal profession, his medical library
being considered one of the largest
in the country:
Advancements in medical tech
niques and development of new
drugs will be responsible for an
ever-increasing rise in the nation’s
health standards, he believes.
Evicted
Takes House Along
HAGERSTOWN, MD. — When
Jesse Young, a carpenter, received
an eviction notice, he was not down
cast. Instead, he went down to his
basement and built himself a new
house out of army surplus trunk
crates.
In two months the story and a
half dwelling was completed. Mod
eled after an English cottage, the
house has two rooms and a bath
downstairs with enough space to
make rooms upstairs.
When moving day came. Young
and a son, Frank, who is a me
chanic, loaded the floors, walls and
other parts of the new house onto a
truck. It took two hours to put the
house together, six more hours to
apply the finishing touches.
Street Names Confuse Tourists
NEW ORLEANS.—It’s no wonder
tourists are confused, although fas
cinated, by street names in New
Orleans. The city has about 2,100
miles of streets and 1,100 street
names.
Take Tchoupitoulas, for instance.
It is the oldest street name in New
Orleans and has been spelled offi
cially 20 different ways.
Burgundy once was Craps street.
Churchas forced renaming of the
street but for 30 years after the
change city directories continued to
list a "Craps Street Church.”
Lafitte street crosses Claiborne
avenue by design, since pirate Jean
Lafitte and Gov. William Claiborne
were always at cross-purposes.
Basin street, probably the most
famous thoroughfare, once was re
named Saratoga street but citizens
demanded the return to Basic
street.
Gems of Thought
T HE secret of life is not to
do what you like, but to like
what you do.
• • •
The same wind that snuffs can
dles kindles fires, so, where absence
kills a little love, it fans a great one.
« • •
Before you flare up at any
one’s faults, take time to count
ten ... ten of your own.
Latest Dance Steps
Are Easily Picked Up
'"Thanksgiving— Christmas—
New Year’s—all jumbled to
gether at the end of the year in
an exciting round of parties and
dances. And if you v/ant to take
active part in the festivities that
will soon be here, you have to
know the latest dance steps.
• • •
Rhumba, samba, tango, fox-trot, you
should be able to say, with confidence,
“why I’d love to” to any invitation to the
dance no matter the tempo.
Our booklet No. 37 can teach you the
latest dance steps with easy - to - follow
diagrams and photographs. Send 25c in
coin for “How to Do the Latest Dance
Steps” to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243
West 17th Street, New York 11, N. Y.
Print name, address with zone, booklet
title and No. 37.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
FARMS AND RANCHES
GRADE A DAIRY FARM, fully equipt.
Operating. Dairy operated under partner
ship. Buyer open to contract. Terms. 250
acres. J. L. LJEIB, R. 3, Gordon, Ga.
HELP WANTED—MEN
FREE ADVERTISING and demonstrating
sales kit to salesmen. Product sold 25
years. Prospects everywhere. First ad
for new men since the war. Write
490 R. C. Bid*. - Littleton. Coin.
WANTED: 10TILE-SETTER MECHANICS
Wages $2.50 per hour, plus overtime pay.
Permanent Work for Competent Men.
INTERSTATE MARBLE A TILE CO.
4000 N. Miami Avenne, Miami. Florid*
PERSONAL
Rheamatism-Arthritis. Why Suffer? Get a
proven remedy. A post card will bring
you information. No obligation. Roek’s
Laboratory, P. O. Box. Chambersburg, Pn»
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.
BABY CHICKS—U. S. approved, pullorum
passed, all heavy breeds. Price list on re
quest. Crestwood Hatchery, Crestwood, Ky.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED — T.D.-Os. T.D.-14s, T.D.-lSa,
with hydraulic angle blades; machines
must be in perfect cond. and not more than,
one year old. We will pay top prices for
the right equipment. H. N. MILLER*
Briarcliff Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED—POINTER DOG AND BITCH
REGISTERED. Prefer two years old un
trained reasonably priced. Decribe fully.
BOX 6446 - CLEWISTON, FLA.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
Promptly relieves coughs of
CHEST COLDS
MUSTerqLE
WbtS<4i* ? —
ni huh icm in rim n
RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS-LUMBAGO
MCNEILS
MAG^IC
REMEDY
I
BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF
Larg. Bottl.ll« raMl'tzo- Small S<z. 60c|
* cmui: in (ilt u imciH « I
IT III tool lilt stilts •> IT nil ll llttipl IT Itiet I
H«nu me ce^ in, jkisuiuu ♦, netml
WNU—7
40—47
That Na^in^
Backache
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modem life with its harry and worry,
irregular habits, improper eating and
drinking—its risk of exposure and infec
tion—throws heavy strain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to becomo
over-taxed and fail to filter excess add
and other impurities from the life-giving
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache
headache, dizziness, getting up nights,
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try Doan’s Pttts. Doan’s help tbs
kidneys to pass off harmful excess body
waste. They have had more than half *
century of public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful users everywhere.
Ask your neighbor!
DOANS Pi LIS