The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 09, 1948, Image 4
A
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. a
"World Varieties" Smash Hit in 1947
Baukhage
Atom, U. N., Flying Disks,
'Hamlet' Fill Passing Year
By BAUKHAGE
Newt Analyst and Commentator.
FLORIDA, 1947-1948.—The last pink blush of the setting
sun has faded from the Indian river. The palm fronds are
quiet and only the plaintive peep of the last wakeful bird can
be heard over the whisper of the waters.
A year has begun, but only the baby owlets realize that something is
■different. Life has begun for their generation as it begins each winter
almost precisely at this day and hour.
I’m looking through my diary.
New Year’s Day — Little news,
but down the street the church bells
ring and for some reason I go to
the bookcase and pick up “Pilgrim’s
Progress.” Weave a long quotation
into my broadcast and very glad I
did—so many people liked it. Back
through heavy snow to dinner.
January 6 — Here is a red card
with the seal of the United States
on it: "House of
. Representatives,
; ; *5 admit bearer to
Radio Gallery.”
A new. Republi
can - dominated
congress, the
first in 14 years.
The new “ins”
riding high. The
“o u t s" pretty
gloomy. The Gal
lup poll showed
Truman at his
low point (The
crowd to hear the
President’s mes
sage is no bigger
than the one which jammed the sen
ate to see Senator Bilbo barred.)
Cowboy Glen Taylor of Idaho, how
ever, stole the Republican show. A
difficult broadcast. It looks strange,
indeed, to see Joe Martin and Sena
tor Vandenberg sitting there presid
ing with Truman below them at the
aker’s desk.
January 7 — Had a birthday but
iidn’t record anything. It couldn’t
iave been important.
January 16 — Press conference at
the Polish embassy. (What a change
since I broadcast from the drawing
room in the days when Hitler be
gan to show his claws.) Now the
Soviets have what Hitler took. No
body believed a word of what the
charge d’affaire said as he insisted
on the purity of the government’s
pre-election activities.
Invited to tea for Otto (Hapsburg)
of Austria. Couldn’t make it. (How
are the mighty fallen.)
January 30 — Broadcast from
Koosevelt’s bedroom at Hyde Park.
Just as he left it. Bedroom slippers,
dressing gown, the last magazines
that he looked at before he left for
Warm Springs, Fala’s dog biscuit.
January 31 — Broadcast from
Poughkeepsie. It’s centenary of
Smith Brothers’ cough drops — all
the employees wearing beards.
February 7—Palestine is boiling.
February 15 — Took Elizabeth
(godchild) through White House.
February 19 — Dr. and Mrs.
Stephen Palmer (pastor of my par
ents’ church. First Presbyterian of
Lockport, N. Y.) called.
February 20 — Heaviest snowfall
of year begins. Attlee announces
India to be freed.
February 27 — Baby senators’ din
ner. Commentators as "pitchers"
grill freshmen senators “up to bat”
at Press club. I had Flanders of
Vermont, McCarthy of Wisconsin
and Robertson of Virginia.
March 12—Broadcast from house
radio gallery again. President's
message on aid for Greece and Tur
key. Announces "Truman doctrine.”
Presidential party departs in Sacred
Cow. Nat (Nathaniel Peffer, profes
sor of foreign affairs, Columbia uni
versity) addresses forum: “Get out
of China—Chiang is a crook.”
Late in March—A southern jour
ney. Daytona Beach, Pensacola,
filled with vague memories of my
grandmother’s stories of her pre-
Civil war days here. Lunch aboard
the carrier Saipan. Birmingham,
Anniston — southern hospitality and
sympathetic audiences.
April 9 — Back in Washington.
Saw Maurice Evans in "Hamlet.”
Very modem. Gravediggers’ scene
omitted, Ophelia finds her dowers
pressed in a book. However, I liked
it.
April 28 — Farmers don’t hate
daylight savings time any more than
I do. Washington on regular time,
we get up an hour earlier. As hard
for me as it is for a cow to change
habits.
April 29 — Poor Richard club of
Philadelphia gives me their "cita
tion of merit.” Had a very jolly
luncheon. Wally sits next to me
(Wallgren, cartoonist of the Stars
and Stripes). Later the United Busi
nessmen’s association gave me a
public service shield.
May Day — Mexico’s President
Aleman addresses joint session of
congress. Later we meet him for
cocktails and an interview at the
decorous Blair bouse, state depart
ment’s guest residence for VIPs.
Terrific crowd, heat, the poor Presi
dent nearly pushed into the garden.
"Viva Mexico, viva Estado Unidos!"
May 16 — Called on Dr. Loudon,
Netherlands ambassador. He tells
me he is leaving. It’s not often you
establish pleasant friendships with
officials whom you may know very
well professionally and socially. Dr.
Loudon was an exception. Hate to
see him go.
May 29—Boys back from foreign
ministers’ conference in Moscow.
Baltimore Sun’s Paul Ward and
Washington Post’s Ferdinand Kuhn
addressed the overseas writers off-
the-record. What they said con
firmed other off-the-record confer
ences with high officials. Not much
hope for Russian-American amity.
Couldn't Get
Maple Sugar
May 21 — Hear violent argument
"Vermcnt maple sugar is better
than Ohio maple sugar. . . .” Affirm
ative: Presidential Secretary Wil
liam Hassett of Vermont. Negative:
Dr. Louis Tuckerman, bureau of
standards, nuclear physicist of
Ohio. Later broadcast my willing
ness to judge if given samples.
June 5 — Secretary of State Mar
shall, at Harvard, outlines ideas on
European recovery.
June 11 — Dinner and forum.
Dr. Chisholm, Canadian minister of
health, gave a splendid talk. He be
lieves it will take a lot of educa
tion to change human beings from
“the kind of people who go to war
every 25 years.” Still no samples.
July 8 — The air is full of flying
saucers. So ares the airwaves and
the newspapers. Typical mass il
lusion.
July 25 — Off for a week in New
York state and 7 Vermont. Showed
my wife scenes of my hiking days.
Climbed Mount Mansfield again (on
a ski lift). (Maple syrup, $10 a gal
lon.)
August 2 — Back to tropical Wash
ington. Re-stocked office aquarium
with guppies, black mollies, zebras,
angel-fish and jumbo snails.
August 11—Preview of film “The
Roosevelt Story.” Good historical
documentary, but commentary quite
out of tune, for those who lived
through most of it.
August 19 — Tragedy — angel-fish
succumbs and is eaten almost alive
by the predatory, if sanitary, snails.
August 20 — Bill Benton, director
of state department’s "Voice of
America” program, calls us in for
criticism. He has a rather impres
sive factual report on its effective
ness.
September 16 — Back in the ABC
broadcasting booth at <the United
Nations in Flushing, N. Y., to watch
the general assembly re-convene.
Too busy to make any diary entries
from now on.
September 27 — Returning to
Washington. Progress at the assem
bly seems to be caught in the
“njets,” but there is a will to peace
there which will hold the organiza
tion together to the last ditch.
October 14 — Interview with Stas-
sen.
In huddle with state department’s
second-level experts. Marshall plan
by no means ready. Paid for my
own lunch.
October 28 — Folks in Upper
Darby, Pa., seem less interested in
the ’48 presidential campaign than
in the international situation.
November 10 — Folks in Oak
Park, 111., seem more interested in
the ’48 presidential campaign than
in the international situation.
November 16—MC’d "Decade of
Destiny" program on Richmond
News Leader’s WRNL station for
their 10th anniversary. Smithfield
ham and more Virginia hospitality.
November 17 — Extra session of
congress opens. President’s Euro
pean aid and domestic anti-inflation
message received with polite but re
strained enthusiasm by the major
ity party.
Delivered a learned discourse:
"Journalism: Its Cau?e and Cure.”
December 7 — Television inter
view with Senator Flanders of Ver
mont and Senator Lucas of Illinois
on inflation. We didn’t do much to
bring down prices, but our tempera
tures rose slightly under the kliegs.
December 12—Off to Florida.
BOTTLE BABIES . . . Porkey and Jacob Werner of Baltimore, Md.,
must drink 17 gallons of water a day between them in order to go on
living. They are victims of a rare kidney ailment that brings about
body dehydration. Seventeen gallons of water ^reighs about 142 pounds;
combined weight of the children is 54 pounds.
NEWS REVIEW
Panama Bases Denied;
List Grain Speculators
Unanimous rejection by Pan
ama's national assembly of a treaty
which would have given the U. S.
the right to lease and man 14 mili
tary and airfield sites to defend the
Panama canal not only precipitated
a diplomatic disaster but also left
this nation in the position of a fighter
without a left hand to guard his jaw.
The action, strongly opposed by
Panama's President Jiminez, left
the U. S. with just one alternative—
to pull out—since commitments had
been given that no American troops
would remain in Panamanian terri
tory without sanction of an author
ized treaty.
Military officials later announced
that the withdrawal of some 2,000
U. S. soldiers from the 14 bases sur
rounding the canal would be begun
immediately. That meant, probably,
that the troops would be pulled into
the canal zone proper, which the
U. S. leases from Panama.
This was, by all odds, the most
crucial issue to arise in U. S.-Pan-
ama relations since this country
purchased the canal from France
in 1904. And it was aggravated by
the fact that the inability to man de
fense bases around the canal left
this most vital point in American
military security dangerously ex
posed.
Rep. Albert Engel (Rep., Mich.),
chairman of the house appropria
tions subcommittee on defense,
stated his belief that the national
assembly’s 51 to 0 vote against the
treaty was influenced at least in
part by the Communist movement
in Panama; and he suggested that
the U. S. build a new Atlantic-Pa
cific canal outside Panama if that
nation continued to refuse use of
bases.
There did not appear to be much
chance of further negotiations, how
ever; the assembly’s rejection of
the pact probably closed the door on
that course. Some officials were
speculating on whether the problem
might not wind up in the lap of the
United Nations for solution.
SERIAL:
Grain Opera
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson, at the behest of the sen
ate appropriations committee in
vestigating commodity speculation
on the part of government officials,
came through with the first install
ment of the “names” he had prom
ised to name.
There were 711 of them — big
traders in grain and other commodi
ties. But except for the name of
the man who precipitated the inves
tigation, Edwin W. Pauley, presiden
tial advisor and special assistant
ANDERSON’S LIST
to Army Secretary Kenneth Royall,
there were no spectacular disclo
sures on the list.
While there is no law against spec
ulation, the current investigations
ordered| by congress stem from re
ports that government officials have
profited from “inside” information
on government commodity buying
plans.
Anderson’s 711-name list was the
first installment in a series which
the agriculture secretary will for
ward to the senate appropriations
committee, simultaneously making
each list public. An estimated 14,000
names are available for such list
ing.
Meanwhile the senate appropri
ations committee, as well as a house
committee, were ready to start sift
ing the rolls for possible irregulari
ties and especially for leaks of in<
side information.
WARNING:
On Prices
The President’s council of eco
nomic advisers, an astute group
that sometimes functions as Mr.
Truman’s conscience, has warned
that the U. S. must return to "real
price competition” if the present
boom period is not to collapse into
a shapeless economic mess.
In its annual report the council
sharply criticized “monopolistic
practices” and declared also that:
“Many industrial prices must
come down at least in relation to
other prices and many rates of
profit must subside while reasonable
profitability is established in other
areas."
The report surmised that the pres
ent era of prosperity was "abnor
mal” because of such factors as
heavy exports, short crops and
great military expenditures. To
remedy the situation the council of
fered these recommendations:
Elimination of deliberate cur
tailment of output as practiced
by some labor organizations.
Discontinuance of the practice
big business of hampering
the development of new, small busi
nesses.
3 Development of natural re-
• sources and increase in the in
dustrial facilities of the nation.
1.
by i
2 Dis
. of
Search for Researchers
One of the adverse factors devel
oping to hamper the nation’s post
war program of scientific progress
is a critical scarcity of scientists in
certain branches of military re
search, government officials have
revealed.
They discount, however, state
ments that an aversion on the part
of scientists to working on death
dealing weapons is the primary
cause of the shortage.
Economic factors and a scholar’s
normal desire for complete freedom
in study, rather than any anti-mili
tary philosophy, keep many of them
away from government work, offi
cials of the military and the atomic
energy commission observed.
Greatest shortage is in certain
key personnel, it was disclosed. The
need was stressed for scientist-ad
ministrators who are capable of or
ganizing and directing large re
search projects of the type the gov
ernment is sponsoring. Long-range
planning is being directed at cor
recting the situation.
WHAT CAR DO YOU LIKE?
48 Auto Is Child of Evolution
That sleek, snake-hipped automo
tive beauty that you probably are
on a waiting list for is a shiny ex
ample of the "survival of the fit
test" principle operating in the in
dustrial world.
It is the evolutionary descendant
of 2,200 different makes of cars
which have appeared on the market
in this country alone during the 55
years since the first gasoline-pow
ered automobile drilled down the
pike.
Of those 2,200 different manufac
turers who introduced their prod
ucts into the American scene, only
21 today continue in actual produc
tion of passenger cars in the U. S.
Nevertheless, this year’s models
owe much to these enterprising
manufacturers who failed to sur
vive. Many of them, in the true
evolutionary spirit, added some
thing new that was incorporated
into the cars we drive today.
High on the list of major engineer
ing contributions by companies no
longer in production, according to
the Automobile Manufacturers asso
ciation's data, is the steering col
umn control introduced by Pierce
in 1904.
Brush brought out a car in 1907
with coil springs, and in 1909 Hup-
mobile caught automotive engi
neers by surprise with its single
unit power plant — engine, clutch
and transmission.
The center gear shift control by
KingJn 1910 caused a sensation un
equalled in the motoring public’s
eye until Pierce-Arrow put head
lights in the fenders in 1914. And
the Dusenberg’s four-wheel hydrau
lic brakes of 1920 were little short
of revolutionary.
When Eddie Rickenbacker brought
out the Rickenbacker car in 1922
he added the aircleaner to automo
tive equipment. The Franklin con
tributed the covered running board
to the automobilist with the "Pirate
Phaeton” in 1933.
Although all of these companies
have disappeared from the field, the
engineering discoveries they spon
sored live on after them, and some
of the refinements offered today are
based upon improvements which
were displayed in bold type in cata
logues published around the turn of
the century.
Internal Parasites
Cut Yield of Wool
Year-Round Control
Program Advocated
Most of the emphasis on parasite
control in sheep has been tied up
with faster gains, better lamb car
casses and prevention of damage to
the intestinal walls of the animal.
Attention of sheepmen now is be
ing directed to the effect of internal
Producers must be insect free.
parasites on the yield of wool.
Michigan State college is urging
flock owners in that state to treat
animals with phenothiazine to keep
them in good condition and to get
a heavier growth of wool. Pheno
thiazine is administered as a drench
or in pellets, or mixed with salt and
kept before the flock all the time.
A dependable year-round program
calls for individual treatment of all
animals in fall and spring, and use
af the phenothiazine-salt mixture
throughout the pasture season. This
is the program being followed by
progressive sheepmen to keep para
sites in check.
Soil Needs Nitrogen
How lime, clover and crop resi
dues increase the soil’s nitrogen and
organic matter supply and thus
boost crop yields, is shown by the
chart below. This drawing summar
izes results of tests at the Dixon
soil experiment field by University
of Illinois agronomists. All three
plots in the tests were limed and
the crop rotation on each included
corn, oats and wheat One plot had
no clover. The small grain straw
was removed and the cornstalks
were burned. This plot produced a
four-year average of 57 bushels per
acre. The second plot had the same
LIME-NO CLOVER CORNSTALK* BURNED.
CORN - 57 BU
LIME ■ SWEET CLOVER CORNSTALKS BURNED.
CORN • 81 BU.
LIME-SWEET CLOVER CORNSTALKS. OATS
AND WHEAT STRAW PLOWED UNDER.
CORN-88 BU.
m
treatment, except that sweet clover
was seeded in the wheat and plowed
under as a green manure crop for
com. The increased nitrogen and
organic matter from the clover
boosted the com yield 24 bushels. On
the third plot, sweet clover was
grown and in addition the corn
stalks, oats straw and wheat straw
were returned to the soil. The extra
organic matter, nitrogen and other
plant foods thus saved and returned
in the crop residues gave the soil
“what it takes” to yield 88 bushels
of corn per acre.
High Milk Producers
Required for Profit
The size of the milk wells is a
true measure of the size of the milk
veins. This diagram of the udder
stmeture by Clemson Agricultural
college shows the udder structure in
detail. If the end of the vein is
forked, two or three milk wells
often may. be found on either side.
A good mammary system is indi
cated by a large udder, which gets
its capacity in length and width
rather than excessive depth, extend
ing well up behind and forward.
New Seed Disinfectant
Suggested for Cotton
Ceresan M seed disinfectant is
being recommended for use against
numerous seed-bome and soil-bome
crop diseases, including seed-bome
anthracnose, angular leafspot, seed
decay and seedling damping-off oi
cotton. The active ingredient of this
new material is ethyl mercury
p-toluene sulfonanilide, which has
been successfully tested by colleges
over a period of years under the
designation of No. 1452-F.
‘Self-Service*
Plan Expanding
Marketing Revolution Is
Under Way in Retail
Stores of Nation.
NEW YORK. — A quiet revolution
in merchandising, spurred by the
word "self-service,” is under way
in retail stores from coast to coast.
Established during the depression
and expanded during the war, the
"do your own shopping” idea is
spreading from the grocery super
markets.
It is stepping into such diverse
fields as drugs, hardware, home ap
pliances, textiles and clothing.
Some of the country’s greatest de
partment stores are opening sec
tions where the customer can be his
own salesman.
Supermarkets Spread.
Here’s what’s going on:
More and more supermarkets are
installing complete self-service meat
and vegetable departments.
In many places the butcher has
moved to the bade of the store where
he cuts, weighs, price-tags, and
packages meat far from the path
of the customer. The packaged
meats are placed in refrigerated
cases and the shopper picks them
out by cut and size just as she might' *
select a can of beans.
A similar procedure is being fol
lowed with produce. Fruits and
vegetables are prepared, weighed,
wrapped in cellophane and refrig
erated.
Independent food supermarket op
erators are branching out into the
“department store” field.
A recent survey showed that self-
service stores now offer a variety
of merchandise including drugs,
cosmetics, wines and liquors, sta
tionery, magazines, greeting cards,
hardware, appliances, housewares
and house furnishings, toys, flowers,
variety goods and men’s, women’s
and children’s wear.
Big Stores Catch On.
In one advanced “home center
self-service” store the customer
walks through 15,000 square feet of
home appliances without ever en
countering a salesman.
Traditional service stores are
moving toward the “get-it-yourself”
system
The government encouraged self-
service in department stores and
other large establishments to save
labor during the war. Now even
Ihe biggest stores are committed to
the system in many lines.
Macy’s in New York, for exam
ple, has a self-service store which
sells only fancy groceries.
Where the stores are not going to
“supermarket extremes” in self-
service, they are making it easier
for the customer to see, feel and
handle the goods.
Even jewelry departments in
many of the big stores are follow
ing the trend.
If expensive jewelry were left out
in the open, store executives say,
there would be a field day for the
light-fingered. So there’s a compro
mise: Attractive glass display
cases, where the customer can see
everything on sale, even if she can’t
touch it.
Sioux Warrior to Be Honored
By Monument in Black Hills
PIERRE, S. D. — The likeness of
Crazy Horse, first lieutenant to Sit
ting Bull, famed chief of the Siouxs,
will be carved in a Black Hills
mountain—“honoring a race and a
man who never surrendered, even in
defeat.”
The project already is past the
blueprint stage.
Korczal Ziolkowski, Boston born
39-year-old sculptor, already has
purchased the mountain, which is
400 feet high, 500 feet wide and 750
feet thick.
The memorial will be carved from
the mountain of granite. It will
dwarf even the huge busts of Wash
ington, Jefferson and Theodore
Roosevelt at Mount Rushmore less
than 10 miles away.
The memorial will show an In
dian astride a wild stallion, with an
outstretched hand pointing over the
horse’s head. It will express the
thought that “my lands are where
my dead lie buried.” /
Crazy Horse was the Sioux’s
greatest fighter.
Burma Signs Freedom Pact
With British Authorities
LONDON. — British Prime Min
ister Clement Attlee and Burmese
Premier Thakin Nu signed an
Anglo-Burmese treaty of independ
ence, preliminary to the ending of
51 years of British rule in the Far
Eastern territory.
The treaty, which will give Burma
independence with no interim period
of British supervision, must be ap
proved by parliament.
Royal assent is expected before
the end of the year.
Terms of the treaty were not an
nounced.
Cotton Crop Up 21 Per Cent,
Agriculture Department Says
WASHINGTON. — The agricul
ture department reported that esti
mates from various producing coun
tries indicate this year’s world cot
ton crop totaled 26,100,000 bales of
500 pounds gross weight.
This is 21 per cent more than
last year’s exceptionally small crop
of 21,500,000 bales.
Ten Obstacles Curb
Control of Cancer
Chief of Laboratory Reports to
Research Center.
NEW YORK. — Ten obstacles
which hamper control of cancer hi
the United States were named in a
report to the American Cancer so
ciety by Dr. Clarence Cook Little,
head of Roscoe B. Jackson Memo
rial laboratory, the cancer-research
center destroyed in the Bar Harbor,
Me., fire.
The first two obstacles, the re
port said, originate in the medical
profession.
One is fear of state medicine.
This, Little said, leads to difficul
ties in establishing clinics for detec
tion and treatment of cancer.
The second obstacle, the report
asserted, is criticism of existing
facilities rather than constructive
effort to improve them.
Third is impatience of lay groups
with the slow progress in cancer
research.
Fourth, “violent dislike and dis.
trust which a number of individuals
in authority feel toward government
activity in cancer research.”
Fifth, belief of people generally
that if they give money for cancer
campaigns, that is enough. Cancer,
said Little, also requires personal,
individual effort if it is to be curbed.
Sixth, willingness of those en
gaged in local cancer education to
let cancer compete in the public
mind with other diseases. There is
no competition, said Little.
Seventh, overoptimism when clin
ics and other machinery have been
set up to help people discover early
cancer. Follow-up is also necessary
and without it people get a false
sense of security.
Eighth, lack of trained personnel.
Ninth, lack of organized investi
gating agencies for testing claims
of cures for cancer.
Tenth, need for more spiritual
factors that will lead individual} to
contribute part of their lives to the
cancer combat.
Boy With Dollar Pole
Catches Record Rainbow
OLYMPIA, WASH.—It doesn’t
take age, experience and high-
priced equipment to land a rec
ord trout, three-year-old Michael
Eckhout demonstrated.
Michael had on display at his
father’s store a seven and one-
half-pound rainbow trout which
he caught in nearby Patterson
lake. It was recorded as the larg
est trout ever taken from the
lake.
Michael used a dollar pole, a
two-bit line and a big angleworm.
U. S. Buying Canned Mexican
Meat for Shipment Abroad
WASHINGTON. — Secretary An
derson has demonstrated that the
department of agriculture will buy
50 million pounds of canned Mexican
meat, but none will be for consump
tion in the United States. The meat
will be resold for export commerc-
cially or used for relief food short
age areas abroad.
The purchase program is designed
to help provide an outlet for Mexi
can cattle, said Anderson.
The United States is barring the
shipment of Mexican cattle, hogs,
sheep and goats, and fresh, chilled,
and frozen meats to this country be
cause of foot and mouth disease in
some parts of Mexico.
U. S. Soldiers in Germany
Find Youth Plan Succeeding
FRANKFORT, GERMANY.—The
majority of American officers and
men in Germany believes the ar
my’s German youth program is
achieving its goal of teaching demo
cratic principles and curbing delin
quency.
A survey conducted by the arm3
showed that seven out of ten en
listed men and six out of ten
officers thought the program would
help future peace.
Forty-one per cent of all officers
and 24 per cent of the enlisted men
have participated in the youth as
sistance program, the army said.
Exports of Grain Increased
10 Per Cent, Depariment Says
WASHINGTON. — The Agricul
ture department announced export
allocations of 871,800 long tons or
about 33,669,000 bushels of grain and
grain products for December.
The December allocations repre
sent about a 10 per cent increase
over November. The November allo
cations totaled 788,800 long tons, or
approximately 29,514,000 bushels.
Total allocations for the July-De-
cember half of the current crop
year are 305,500,000 bushels. Under
the government’s food conservation
program, the export goal for the full
crop year is a minimum of 570,000,.
000 bushels.
Home Builders Complain of
Prices Charged for Nalls
WASHINGTON. — Home build
ers complain they sometimes have
to buy nails at gray-market prices
from bootleggers.
National Association of Home
Builders said the 125 men who make
up its board of directors reported
in a three-day conference here they
are paying up to $20 a keg for naiU
that should cost $8 to $10.
CU/lL 9L So?
A psychologist said that to
enjoy life one must loce him
self. Most of us know some
one who we'd enjoy seeing
start to enjoy life.
A certain youtig man we
know is extremely cautious.
He always begins his letters,
“Darling and Gentlemen of
Jury.”
/mxs#
YMt/nes
Trytemon //r Mfr/er-
The juice of a lemon in a glass of
water, when taken first thing on aris
ing, is all that most people need to
insure prompt, normal elimination.
No moro harsh laxatives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri
tion ! Lemon in water is good, for yoss!
Generations of Americans have taken
lemons for health—and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They are rich in vitamin C; supply
valuable amounts of Bi and P. Tney
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Nat toe sharp ar sour, lemon in water
has a refreshing tang —clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It’s not a
purgative — simply helps your sys
tem regulate itself. Try it 10 days,
use CAUFOANIA SUNKIST UMONS
Relief At Last
ForYourCougJi
TtiSSright to t&sesi of tha
trouble to help loosen ana exjw«
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, to-
flamed bronchial mucons mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa
a bottle of Creomulsion wlto Um un
derstanding you mlist like the way n
quickly allays the cough or yoa an
to have your money back,
CREOMULSiON
for Cousrhs. Chest Colds. Broachitn
AC “5-Star Quality” Oil Filter
Elements have an exclusive safe
guard in the Collector Tube Trap;
It’s made of acidproof glass cloth,
which can’t rot and thus allow
pollution of
the engine oiL
Don’t take a
chance on dirty 1
oil. Buy AC |
and be sure.
BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN
EMBARRASSED?
Driven nearly frantic by itching
burning of simple piles, that keep’
you fidgeting in discomfort?
Countless sufferers are finding un
told relief from such distress by
bathing tender parts with the pure,
gently-cleansing lather of Resinol
Soap—then applying soothing, skil
fully medicated Resinol Ointment.
Why don’t you try this time-tested
easy way to long-lasting comfort?
RESINOL 0 ^
Promptly relieves coughs of
CHEST COLDS
MUSTerolE
RUB ON
Watch Youk
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the iSlood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidneys are constantly filtering
waste matter from the blood stream. Bat
kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do
not act as Nature intended—fail to re
move imparities that, if retained, may
poison the system and apset the whole
body machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizzinees,
getting up nights, swelling, puffinese
under the eyes—a feeling of nervous
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis
order are sometimes burning, scanty or
too frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Doan’* Pill*. Doan’* have been winniuc
new friends for more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation*
Are recommended by grateful people tbm
country over. Ask your neighbor I
Doans Pills