Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t / THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, S. C. Television Opens New Era in Politics Millions Will See and Hear National Conventions in ’48 By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. WASHINGTON.—Reporting official Washington entered a new era with the opening of congressional committee hear ings on the aid-to-Europe program. The caucus room of the senate was crowded; a dozen members of the senate foreign relations committee were seated at one side of a long table, facing the spectators. Chairman Vandenberg was in the middle; at a small table opposite him sat the witnesses. Secretary of State Mar shall and Undersecretary of State Lovett. The newsfolk (some 125 of them) packed several green baize-covered tables placed at right angles to the senators’. <S> The room was a glare of light. Powerful bulbs had been substituted for the ordinary ones in the crys tal chandeliers. In addition, there were great klieg lights glaring down, and, be fore the hearings were over, more than one pair of sun - glasses ap peared. Secretary Mar shall was tossing off the billions as he stated the amounts needed for long - range and short - range recovery, interim emergency relief and medium - range rehabilitation. "Two billion, six hundred and fifty- seven millions . . . five hundred and ninety-seven millions . . . five hun dred millions . . . one hundred and fifty millions. . . Pencils scratched, senatorial pen cils as well as reportorial. Baukhage "Then that would be one mil lion . . .” mused Vandenberg aloud, confused by the ava lanche of digits. Everybody laughed. The mere thought of ONE million among all those ciphers seemed absurd. Now Senator Vandenberg is very meticulous about making state ments concerning foreign policy. He never will agree to an ad libitum in terview on the air, won’t allow him self to be quoted, except from a pre pared statement. The day after the “one million’’ remark, one of my colleagues was kidding him. “How did you like it, Senator,” he asked, “When you mixed up mil lions and billions, and it not only went out over the air, but also your adding and multiplying went out to some. 150,000 television spectators?" My friend expected the sena tor to hit the ceiling. But quite the contrary. He was so pleased when he realized the number of people television had brought into the caucus room to see and hear senators and witnesses dis cuss what Vandenberg consid ers such a vital matter that he forgot his old prejudices. Television helped draw both the Republican and Democratic na tional political conventions to the city of Philadelphia. Television may have a very definite effect on the type of man and woman who will enter public life in the future, and it certainly will have its effect on re porting methods used in covering public events. Roger Clipp, general manager of Station WFIL and WFIL-TV was se lected to sell to political committee men the television advantages of Philadelphia, which is on the co axial cable—the highway that car ries the images. It stretches from Washington up Into New England and west to Schenectady. Philadelphia’s advantage, said Clipp, is its central location which allows it to draw upon the pool of skilled television personnel located in the East and makes it easily ac cessible for hard-to-get equipment. He estimated that financing the job will require $175,000 for both con ventions. In addition to the regular sta tion coverage, television receiv ers and large screens will be placed in the basement of Con tention hall and in adjoining Commercial museum. In this way, all the party members who cannot find room in Con vention hall, plus about 25,000 spectators a day, can be accom modated close to the actual scene of activity. According to Clipp, coaxial cable and established relay links will tie together at least 14 stations in the East. In addition there will be a special, experimental East-to-West neiwork of stations to carry into the Middlewest As he talked to politicos, Clipp tossed off a few impressive figures himself—more than 68H million peo ple populate the area to be covered by televising the conventions. That many people add up to some 257 electoral votes, he added. This is in contrast to the situation in 1940 when the GOP convention in Philadelphia was covered by two video cameras whose pictures reached an audience of less than 10,000 viewers. Of course, not everybody in every state where the coaxial oable stretches its length will be handy to a television set in June and July of ’48, but we count four or five to a set ordinarily, and when a big show is on, the spectators jump to 30 per set. More and more taverns, hotels and public places are installing tele vision sets. In fact, out in Chicago, some people became concerned when they found that children who otherwise wouldn’t enter a tavern went in to see the televised baseball and football games. So they started a campaign to purchase television sets which could be installed in schools and Sunday school rooms. They charged a nickel or dime en trance fee until the set was paid for. Changing Techniques Mark Development They say the Washington corre spondents, as a result of all this televising, are getting “klieg eyes.” Someone suggested that perhaps re porters will be televised right out of existence. They won’t. The tele phone didn’t drive out the telegraph. Although the teletype has pretty much replaced the telegraph opera tor (manual sender) somebody still has to write the messages. You always will have to have a reporter to strain the news through; you can’t deliver it completely in the raw. It takes a human brain, not a machine, to interpret it. Already changes in the technique are developing. One, for instance, heard over the networks is unique in form, and television will improve it. Perhaps you have listened to the ex cellent summary of the United Na tions in which you hear portions of the speeches of the delegates which were recorded when they were made and between them an an nouncer reading a prepared script and a commentator summarizing, explaining, interpreting. Now you will see, as well as hear, what goes on here, there and everywhere, just as you did at the televised hearings referred to earlier. In order to do this job of sum marizing and interpreting, a man must be as thoroughly fa miliar with the subject matter as any reporter who writes an important news story. He must have sufficient background and experience, enough general knowledge and specific informa tion to select the proper record ed portions, to give them the weight they deserve and pick the salient points to be sum marized. He will be a reporter or commen tator, writing his story with his lips, picking out the “quotes” by pouring the stored-up soundwaves from the wax record or the wire recorder out through the spout of the micro phone onto the air. The profession is the same. Only the technique changes. • • • President Truman imbibed some 1,260 calories on the first meatless Tuesday. But ne’ll probably need more on Thursdays. That’s the day he meets with press and radio cor respondents. * • * German Communists joined Nazis even before the Soviet alliance with Germany in the war. They may do the same now, and we’ll have the old beef sandwich they used to talk about in Germany—brown outside and red inside. • • • People with high blood pressure usually suffer from “inhibited ag gressive impulses,” says Journal of Living. Which makes it easy to bet on what Stalin won’t die of. IT HAD TO COME . . . Sooner or later someone was bound to bring out a combination airplane and automobile, and this is Consolidated- Vultee’s first experimental model along that line. Wing and power plant are detachable from the automobile-type fuselage. NEWS REVIEW French Premier Quits; Marshall Hits Russians Leon Blum 1. DIVIDED: All France All Gaul is divided into three parts —Communist, Socialist and DeGaul- list. Unable to make an impression on the turbulent French scene, Pre- mier Paul Rama- dier resigned his of fice in the face of widespread Com munist - inspired strikes and France's elder statesman Leon Blum was giv en a mandate to form a new Social ist government. The situation in France had never been worse. It was touch and go, with the terrifying possibility of a civil war looming as a result of the present deep unrest. Underlying cause of it all is France’s prostrate economic condi tion and the prospect of a cold, hun gry winter. Even if U. S. stopgap aid is rushed through immediately it will fall far short of being the oil needed to pour on the troubled wa ters. Superimposed on that situation were these political factors: The Socialist government, try ing to pursue a moderate course, was being squeezed between the stronger Communists to the left and Gen. Charles De Gaulle’s Rally of the French People on the ex treme right. The Communists, true to the teachings of Marx, were trying to foment revolution by instigating the paralyzing strikes after their legal and political methods to over throw the government had failed. 3 General De Gaulle, seeking the . governmental reins for himself, has said he would deal with the Com munists with a strong, authoritarian hand. De Gaulle is feared because he stands for totalitarianism. The real struggle for France is be ing waged between the Communists and DeGaulle’s followers. Moderate Socialism is simply caught in the middle. FED UP: With Russia To his Chicago audience, it sound ed as though U. S. .Secretary of State George Marshall was full up to here with Russia’s obtuse and exasperat ing tactics in the field of interna tional relations. He made it clear that the state of active resentment of the Soviet Un ion, to which Americans have been goaded by the obstructionist actions of Russian leaders, can in no wise be interpreted as warmongering. Thus, Marshall charged Russia with blocking European recovery and waging a deliberate anti-Ameri can propaganda campaign. “It is time to call a halt to such inflammatory practices,” he said. The U. S. refuses to “stand by and watch the disintegration of the inter national community to which we be long.” It was one of the most angry de nunciations yet made against Rus sia by a high U. S. official, and there was a distinct possibility that it was a reasonably accurate reflec tion of the temper of the times. Mar shall’s Chicago address, added to all the other recent expressions of disgust (including President Tru- FOURTH ESTATE Editors Polled America’s weekly newspaper edi tors, the still, small voices from the grass roots, would make Har old Stassen of Minnesota their per sonal choice as the Republican pres idential candidate in 1948, accord ing to a straw poll conducted by Publishers’ Auxiliary, newspaper publication devoted to the weekly field of journalism. At the same time, with laudable objectivity, the editors expressed their belief that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York would be the one to receive the GOP bid. President Truman, as virtually the only conceivable Democratic candidate, was chosen by the edi tors for that party’s nomination. They also conceded overwhelming ly that the Democratic delegation would give him the nod at the na tional convention next year. Publishers’ Auxiliary distributed 500 ballots to country weekly edi tors in 48 states and tabulated the results on the basis of 218 com pleted ballots, representing a 43.6 per cent return. Although the straw poll contacted a representative section of small town editorial opinion, its results cannot be held entirely conclusive because of the unknown quantities present at the time it was conduct ed. California’s Gov. Earl Warren had not yet declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination, and the MacArthur sentiment was bare ly a ripple. According to the election forecast section of the poll, 36.9 per cent of the editors believe. President Tru man will be re-elected; 21.9 per cent think Dewey will be the next chief of state; 12.4 per cent favor Eisen hower; 9.5 per cent have confidence in Taft, and 5.4 per cent believe Stassen will be elected. Editors polled were predominant ly Republican. A GOP candidate was named as personal choice by 66.7 per cent and a Democrat by 30 per cent. man’s) with Russian policy, indi cated that perhaps a U. S. ultima tum dealing with Soviet obstruction ism was not too far distant. As a matter of fact, a strong pos sibility existed that Marshall might make just such a stand at the Lon don conference of foreign ministers to discuss German and Austrian peace treaties. Awaiting the confer ence with utmost seriousness, the secretary of state told his Chicago listeners that: "It''is my purpose to concentrate solely on finding an acceptable basis of agreement to terminate the pres ent tragic stalemate and to speed the advent of a new era ’of peace and hope for Europe and the world.” ATOMS AND AGRICULTURE Isotope To Help Farm Income Not only did the atomic bomb ex plosions at Hiroshima and Nagasaki reveal the presence of a new and terrible war weapon, but they also may have ushered in an era of greater progress and prosperity for the American farmer. Researchers at Oregon State col lege in Corvallis currently are con ducting experiments which they be lieve may add millions of dollars worth of produce to the nation’s yield in agricultural products. Key to that expanded production is the radioactive isotope, a by-prod uct of nuclear fission, which is be ing used in experiments that reach into every field of natural science. But at Oregon State college and Washington State college at Pull man, major experimental emphasis is placed on agriculture. Investigation of the application of the atom to agriculture has been given impetus by the estimate of William W. Waymack, member of the atomic energy commission and Des Moines, Iowa, newspaper pub lisher, that radioactive isotopes may be instrumental in increasing farm production in the U. S. by 240 mil lion dollars in one year. Over a pe riod of 10 years, such an increase would pay for the two billion dol lars spent on developing atomic energy during the war. Value of the isotope to agricul tural research is similar to that in other fields of research. Its radio activity permits its use as a tracer through the organisms of plants and animals. Applied in fertilizers to the soil, its progress can be traced in the living plant, providing a me dium for the understanding of plant life and nutrition never before avail able. Several isotopes are being used to study soil chemistry of potash in the hope of finding more effec tive ways of furnishing nutrition to crops. Another is being utilized to study the effects of application of lime to the soil. Still other areas of research may yield important knowledge on absorption by grain of phosphate and chlorine from the earth. Egg Production Can Be Increased by Lights Less Feed, More Eggs By Longer Working Days The swing shift still is on the job in modern chicken houses. No longer do farmers expect a drop in egg production during the fall and winter. They’ve learned how to pre vent this downward curve. The answer lies in providing lay ing hens with 13 hours of light in every 24-hour period, plenty of good feed and an adequate supply of water. Chickens having these "good laying” helps will produce from 10 to 30 per cent more eggs during A VOICE FROM THE COUNTRY U. S. Dollars Can't Halt Cataclysm Facins World (Editor’s Note: This is the third in a series of articles on current problems by Louis Bromfield, one of America’s leading writers.) By LOUIS BROMFIELD Released by WNU Features. There are times when some of the men in positions of power or influence in this country seem like pitiful, ant-like figures confronted by a vast wave about to overwhelm them which, like Canute, they are commanding to stand still. Their voices, loud out of all proportion to the roar of the oncoming wave because we all are standing near them, still seem puny and insignificant. What they are crying out to the wave approaching them is: “We will pay you to subside. We will give you billions of dollars and^- ,raw materials and manufactured fall and winter months than those not similarly cared for. Because natural light usually is not available for specified periods during these months, poultrymen find they must resort to the use of artificial light. Most poultrymen start using lights in October and continue until late in March or early April. In gen eral, three lighting practices are as follows: Morning lights, evening lights or all-night lights. For morn ing and evening light, one 50 watt lamp used in a reflector, 16 inches in diameter and 4 inches deep, is required for each 200 square feet of floor space. If all-night lights are used, one 10 to 15 watt lamp is needed for the same amount of floor space. Lights should be located 6 feet above the floor and placed so that roosts, waterers and feed troughs are well illuminated. Elec tric time switches are available for dimming and turning lights on and off at required periods. Platforms for Calves For this elevated platform for calves, developed by University of Vermont, finished lumber or rough lumber may be used. The bottle box shown is made for a two-quart milk bottle, five inches in diameter, but the box may be adapted to fit other size bottles. The hole for the nipple is off center, because the box is higher than it is wide. Two cleats on each side of the box are placed at the angle to permit drainage of the bottle. Australian Clamp TUBE Because of its quick action, the Australian clamp has several ad vantages over the screw type. One advantage is that the job does not move when the clamp is put into action; another is that it eliminates worry about splashing metal on threads. Bromfield commodities, if you will simply sub side and behave yourself.” They are trying to buy off what is a world cataclysm. The world is far worse off than even the loudest calamity howlers of the state depart ment have implied. The two world wars, the vast increase of w o r Id population during the 19th cen tury, the industrial revolution with its evil social results, the dire shortage of food in the world, the demoralization and chaos of most governments, the Intrigues of Russia in a distintegrat- ing world are not merely incidents of comparative historical insignifi cance to be repaired overnight by a few billion dollars. Recalls Past Histofy. Together (and they are insepara ble) with many other intimations of disaster they form a great wave of history such as destroyed Carthage and brought about the fall of Rome. They represent a revolutionary change in world society as great as the disappearance of feudalism or the inauguration of the Industrial Age and the rise of the British Em pire. There is no way of dissipating the wave, confining it or order ing it to cease. The best we can do is to put out stout anchors against the storm, adjust our selves and hope to survive as people do in a hurricane. The wave is everywhere evident— In the Orient, the Near East, Russia and Europe. To fling ourselves against it, to think that we can buy off or even postpone its approach is simply a folly by which we weaken our own forces. Unfortunately, per haps tragically, the responsibilities for our defense are largely in the hands of men who still are thinking in the idiom of an age which is al ready past and will not return. Withstanding the Wave. It is possible that we, as a nation, may be able to stand as a rock in the path of that oncoming wave, sur viving it as Rome survived the wave which swept her world as barbaric Carthage challenged her power and security. We shall not do so if we deliberately weaken ourselves in in significant, picayune efforts to halt the wave. I mean, by picayune efforts, four billions loaned to England and dissipated quickly, 20 bil lions poured into Europe to van ish perhaps without result over night, or even billions and bil lions more. Waves of history, like earthquakes and hurri canes, are not to be bought off. They are simply not in the mar ket. The unrest, the perpetual strikes, the unwillingness of British coal miners to produce more, the despair of absurd and destructive Nihilist philosophies like Existentialism, the inertia and the despair of whole peo ples, the prevalent philosophy of liv ing from day to day, the evil tactics of Russia in exploiting all these ele ments and many more, are all a part of that wave of history. Money will not cure the despair of a twice-defeated Germany. It will not get more work out of the British coal miners, who constantly seek more and more pay for less and less work in a desperate nation on the verge of bankruptcy. It will only permit the miner to relax a little more before the final catastrophe which may engulf us as well. It is significant that the abler and more honest European leaders are show ing some recognition of this fact Purge Is Necessary. To soar into the realms of philo sophical history, there come times when a purge of men and nations seems necessary and inevitable, when man is forced to depend upon himself alone and to develop inge nuity, energy, leadership and indeed a whole new soul in order to save "Money will not get more work out of the British coal miners, who constantly seek more and more pay for less and less work in a desperate nation on the verge of bankruptcy.” himself and his country. A Europe which is unwilling to give up arti ficially pegged currencies, compli cated customs barriers, a Britain which still seeks to re-establish car tels and 19th century closed-trade areas, has not yet reached the ca tharsis out of which new strength, new character, new hope is born. Forced into socialism on the one hand by poverty and disaster, Brit ain still clutches with the other the decaying remnants of the 19th cen tury imperialism which brought her in another age great power and wealth. That imperialism lies be hind the advancing wave of history, gone forever. The humanitarian responsibility for food lies almost wholly upon our shoulders and, so long as civilization exists and Christian morality has any weight, cannot be avoided. We cannot look for humanitarianism in the moral and ethical vacuum rep resented by Soviet Russia. The men in Moscow, in themselves a horrible manifestation of the wave, will use their wheat politically. They will even sell it at a high price, demand ing in turn American dollars be cause their own pegged currency has no real value in the world. Russia Overestimated. Despite its ruthlessness and real ism, Soviet Russia is not a power comparable to this nation. As Wal ter Lippmann has pointed out, the satellites and the nations Russia has swallowed up are, in their present state, liabilities rather than sources of strength. Essentially Russia is only a potential power which can fall into disintegration quickly in the face of another war. It is not impossible that the Balkans and central Europe can fail within a generation into the desolation of the Thirty Years war. That possibility, too, is a part of the “Wave of History.” We shall not stop the wave by pouring out billions and billions carelessly or perhaps generously or under any other circumstances. We can, however, perhaps keep intact a citadel about which world civiliza tion can rebuild itself. We shall not do so by economically weakening ourselves. The quickest route to the destruction of democracy is that economic depression. To weaken ourselves in a futile attempt to halt the wave of history is the surest way to death of democracy and, the end, of western civilization. Sympathetic Irish Replace Shamrock OGDENSBURG, N. Y.—Loss of a shamrock is a crushing blow to all good Irishmen, Police Sergeant and Mrs. Timothy O’Leary insisted in coming to the rescue when someone stole a 50-year-old shamrock plant from Mrs. George Valley. After reading a newspaper ac count of Mrs. Valley’s plight, the O’Learys sent her some slips from their own shamrock plant, brought j here from Ireland 92 years ago. Stockmen Are Warned 'Of Parasite Problem A warning against the growing number 'of internal parasites affect ing sheep and cattle has been is sued by disease prevention special ists. Most destructive of the internal parasites of cattle include flukes, tapeworms, bladderworms, stom ach roundworms, hairworms and whipworms. Wherever they exist, there is a continued risk that favor able conditions for them will result in a serious outbreak. Country Store Proves Good Risk LITTLETON, MASS.—Business is booming at the Littleton common store, a typical old country store founded 98 years ago, since it was taken over by a conservative Boston Investment firm four months ago. After investing in the store with some spare “risk” dollars, Paget corporation of Boston “modernized” the establishment to the extent of Installing new counters and an en larged line of goods. To retain the old neighborhood store atmosphere the modernization program involved non-glamorizing. No chrome steel fittings or neon lights mar the old- fashioned setting. Since then there has been a brisk turnover in licorice sticks, brooms wheelbarrows and cording for com husks. Dress shirts can be found on a counter alongside dungarees while modern bathroom cabinets are dis played alongside rakes and hoes. CLASSIFIED; DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. Meat Market. Groceries—Beer and Wine. Good location, clean stock and nxlures. Profitable cash business. 3 yr. lease. Liv ing quarters, 2 rms. Rental $40. mo. *or living quarters, business. $5,500. vmte 7513 Main St.. Ph.5-0480, Jacksonville. Fla. NEW BOOK of over fifty proven MONEY MAKING IDEAS, trade secrets. Send 30 cents in stamps. ERNEST. Box 343, Kentland, Indiana CLOTHING, FURS, ETC. SHOES 25.000 PAIR , New, slightly worn, and uppers. Men s Army, men’s civilian, ladies’ WAC oxfords, some need repairs, others *eady Wholesale only. Come see them, taxe m your car. Day. phone 4225, HARRIS SHOE SHOP Griffin. Georfia HELP WANTED—WOMEN REGISTERED NERSES WANTED Two. efficient, lor surcical and operating room supervisors. Salary $175.00 to $190.0$ plus maintenance. r* GARRISON GEN. HOSP.. Gastonia. N. CT INSTRUCTION EARN *4 TO *1* PER SEXOR. Become expert at PILCH SLHULJLa, our 9th year, in chick and tin^ey ®«xin$. also canonizing and culling. Large New England Poultry Breeding Fann. W de demand for experts. G.I. APPROVED. CONTINUOUS CLASSES. Write PILCH SCHOOL Box N, • Thompsonvillc. Connectlcas LIVESTOCK FATTEN HOGS FASTER by stimulating their appetites with Dr. LeGear's Hog Pre scription. Also an ideal tonic (or croon sows and pigs. Has helped increase profit* (or mUlions o( hog raisers. Satis, guar. MISCELLANEOUS STEAM GENERATORS—Two York-Ship- ley, 50 H.P.. fuUy automatic, burn, up to No. 6 oil. never been used. Orland, F«el Oil Co., P.O. 1747, Orlando, Fla. CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL CARLOAD outside white pamt. Ideal for priming o( cheap property. *1.75 Per*aL- L. F. STILL * CO., iso Boulevard, N.E. Atlanta. Ga. - - LA- 7SS1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS BY MAIL: Western, Popular, etc. Ask about our Christmas offer. Send (or FREE LIST today. RECORD ROUND UP. 2609 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse. N. Y. PERSONAL NYLON HOSIERY Save on Sheer Nylons for Xmas direct from Wholesale House. Full Fash- ioned-All Nylon Hose. 3 pr. for onlyW.SH postpaid. State size, shade. C.O.D. or mail check or money order to: LAKO HOSIERY CO. 126 Mitchell - Atlanta, Ga. Ask (or information on how you can g* into hosiery business for yourself. DOLLARS: Genuine U. S. SUver Dollar* (or Christmas gifts or souvenirs. Single* *1.50. 2 or more *1.25 ea. Insured postpaid. BROWNIE. Box 472-D, Tacoma, Waoh. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. HELP YOUR HENS be P r ,?, fl * a r bl T e KTlrSK by successful poultrymen ever y w *Vf*;®* The best poultry tonic money can buy. N. H. REDS. BARRED ROCKS. Barred Cross Red Rock. R. I. Reds and White Hock Chicks as hatched $9.95 per 100. No culls, no cripples, no Leghorn. ED’S CHICKS Manchester - SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. BOXWOODS FOR SALE HERE Have 19. 3 to 6 feet high. BUFUS NORWOOD, Del Rio, Tenneooco. WANTED TO BUY FURS MIN |N DEMAND** 1 FURS BEST PRICES NOW. DON'T WAIT. SHIP AT ONCE ALL FURS AND ROOTS FOB EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY. ROGERS FUR CO. ST?LOUIS%M& SQUIRREL HUNTERS. Ship dried squirrel tails to Herter’s. We pay 8c each, plu« postage. HERTER’S, Waseca. Minnesota. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! WHAT CAUSES A STUFFY NOSEt Answer: Swollen nasal membranes. Just 2 drops of Penetro Nose Drop* in each nostril shrink swollen membranes, open cold clogged nose. You breathe easier right away. Comes in 3 generous sizes- PENETRO DRfH>! ACHES BOIlS A V tft la SI OR SORENESS Quickly apply soothing and com forting GRAY’S OINTMENT with its wholesome antiseptics and na ture aiding medication. Nothing else like it—nothing so comforting—or pleasant for externally caused skin troubles. 35c: Get a package today. foi niisi tent 111 Mill IF RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO Largo Bottle:! non maaial'izo- Small Size < » CIITIOI: m HU It IttICTtB « IT lit G00I DRUG SIIICS It IT Mill IKtql if priet | MciEii imi co.. I,,, jicitiun.it «, nu WNU—7 49—47 That Nas*<?in<? Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with iU hurry 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, acid 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 DoaiC» PilU. Doan*a help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half S century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users e Aak your neighbor! everywhere. D04NS PILLS