The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 23, 1948, Image 3
*
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Many Political Thrills Seen in 1948
Democrats, GOP Unafraid
Of Wallace Party Threat
By BAUKHAGE
News A Italy st and Commentator.
WASHINGTON.—From the way things look to the news
men whose beat stretches along that historic mile-and-an-
eighth from Capitol Hill to the White House, politics in 1948
is going to be a rodeo—plenty of excitement for the audience,
a lot of hard riding and tough spills for the performers.
At this writing, nobody's down-hearted.
At the last rodeo I attended, there was a very funny funny-man who
fell off horses and rode brahmas backwards and made wisecracks over
the loudspeaker system (it was a very up-to-date rodeo not more than
2,000 miles from where the deer and the antelope play).
There were also a number of very<$
good, very earnest contestants who
had learned their
and
Baukhage
'11 bucking
" breaking a long
| ways from a
| drugstore or a
Hollywood set.
The funny - man
himself was no
tenderfoot when
it came to fork
ing a bronc, but
once in a while
he got in the way
of the real per
formers. Since
they weren’t rid
ing for glory
alone (the purses
were fairly heavy), he incurred
aome displeasure from the regulars,
if not from the spectators.
This year the political field will
take on a similar appearance. The
owner of one of the sombreros
tossed into the arena in December
is going to cause considerable con
cern to the rest.
I refer, of course, to hard-rid
ing Hank, the Iowa Whirlwind,
who is no more afraid to ride
bare-back than he is to ride
bear-back. He isn’t so bad either
with the vocal lariat when it
comes to throwing as well as
roping the bull. As the contend
ers size up the situation with the
aid of a iot of wishful thinking,
Mr. Wallace is going to get in
everybody’s way but theirs.
Certainly there is no gloom exud
ing from the White House. Sure,
.said the President to us at a recent
press-radio conference, the Demo
crats were going to have a happy
New Year, he already was. And
stretching back for a long time, the
presidential news conferences have
almost bubbled. Once in a while,
Mr. Truman would jerk a little when
the reportorial needle hit a political
nerve, but for the most part, these
meetings, where the questions be
come sharper and sharper as the
Ides of November ’48 approach,
have been a feast of wit and a flow
of soul.
And there is no moaning at the
bars where other Democrats gather;
Wallace will drive all the liberals to
active support of the Democrats,
they'll tell you; he will shear away
the lunatic fringe of Democratic
support; drain the party of the last
tint of that which might incarnadine
its record; will garner the middle-
of-the-roaders who will feel less
danger of contaminating their bal
lots with a New-Dealish radicalism;
it may mean Mr. Taft may be Mr.
Truman’s opponent, and an easier
battle can be fought and won
against Taft, say the Democrats,
than against other presidential hope
fuls who might be better Repub
lican vote-getters.
And so on—you’ve heard the story
before from many optimistic lips.
U the Democratic tepee ex
udes joy, the Taft wigwam
shakes with cheery mirth. Rea
sons are obvious. In a nutshell.
Republicans say: The issue is
left and right. The left is split.
And so the rooster crows trium
phantly without waiting for No
vember dawn.
Likewise, each hopefui favorite
son finds something to cheer him.
But the canny observers are plac
ing no bets yet, and those who had
their money down have had to do
very little hedging. There is only
one thing certain and that is: It’s
going to be a grand show.
Lo, the Noble Horse
The year 1947 ended with a new
sea serpent story which you un
doubtedly read about I mention it
because I myself saw a strange and
terrifying beast as I walked to work
one late December morning, and I
believe the two tales worthy of repe
tition.
As to the sea serpent: The Asso
ciated Press carried a signed story
by the master of the steamship
Santa Clara, J. Fordan, in which he
described the monster sighted in the
Atlantic 118 miles due east of Cape
Lookout. He named the first and
third mates and the navigation offi
cer as witnesses.
According to their testimony, the
monster’s snake-like head was about
two and one-half feet long, there
was about 35 feet of cylindrical body
some three feet in diameter visible.
The water about the beast was
stained red and the animal was
thrashing around in apparent agony,
causing the skipper to believe that
the ship had cut it in two. The
beast’s skin was "brown, slick and
smooth, there were no protuber
ances, fins or hair on the head, neck
or visible parts of the body.”
That’s the skipper’s story.
Mine is equally terrifying. I
actually saw in the early morn
ing, moving down New Hamp
shire avenue, a huge creature,
y whose body, like the skipper’s
sea serpent, was without fins or
protuberances, but unlike it,
was covered with hair. The head
was more than two feet long,
the barrel-shaped body was sup
ported on four long legs which
made the creature higher when
it threw up its head, much
higher than a man.
Its feet were not large compared
to the great, powerful body, and
they terminated in a great claw, or
nail-like substance, which would
give the creature terrible weapons
of offense or defense the teeth were
large and blunt, end the mouth,
though not large, plainly could In
flict damaging wounds.
Human beings looked puny beside
this creature which appeared as out
of place on a Washington city street
as a nippopotamus or an elephant.
Strangely enough, it did not cause
any great commotion except among
the younger people who stared in
wonder, obviously never having
seen anything like it, except in pic
ture books. It did pose considerable
problems for motorized traffic.
Horns honked, drivers jittered,
back-seat orders thundered.
Finally the monster turned ojt the
street and went up an alley. That
was a great relief to me. I knew
what it was. I had even ridden one
when I was in the artillery, and
Cater, but it was a shock to see a
real live EQUUS CABALLUS in a
city street
Glory, Jett
And Riddles
I submit the following as an IQ
test to my readers. The answers will
not be found on the following page:
Can you tell a cormorant from a
water turkey when they are so far
away they look no bigger than a fly
in custard pie?
Did you ever see a loon trying to
walk?
Did you know that between
Christmas and New Year’s Day,
roosters crow, cows moo, horses
whinny in the night, when other
wise they would be asleep?
Do you know they DON’T?
Can you tell by the feel on the line
whether you have a catfish or a lazy
trout on your hook?
Do you know where to scrape the
deepest hole in the ground when you
have to roll up in your blanket and
sleep al fresco?
Would you rather spend a night in
a rain-storm in a pup tent if you
were camped in a pine forest, or
crawl under the lowest branches,
mattressed on a hundred years of
pine needles, rolled up in a shelter-
half?
Could you plow the corners
better with an old-fashioned
plow or a new-fashioned trac
tor?
If a man talks "low-German,”
does that mean he is talking a dia
lect?
Do the educated people in Eng
land speak a language which would
be more understandable to Shake
speare than our “hill-billies” lingo?
Anyone answering all of these
questions correctly will receive a
free trip to the moon on the third
rocket ship.
DEFENSELESS ... A striking study of a man who found something
he never expected at the end of his path of false glory is this picture
of former Nazi Junker Gen. Wilhelm Von Leeb, who was a member
of the German high command. Now he sits in the prisoners’ dock at
Nuernberg, charged with crimes against humanity and peace and
atrocities against civilians.
NEWS REVIEW
Truman Asks Tax Gut;
Brazil Ousts All Reds
Whether President Harry Tru
man’s state of the union message to
congress was “socialistic,” as Re
publican partisans dubbed it, or
“forthright and courageous,” as in
the eyes of loyal Democrats, re
mained a matter of opinion, but it
was fairly obvious that in making it
the President had cast a loving
glance toward next November’s
election day.
He proposed a combination tax-
cutting-and-raising device that man
ifestly has no chance of passage in
the Republican dominated congress
but one that sounds good to a lot of
voters.
His plan, embodying tax-relief to
the “little man," would give each
individual taxpayer an immediate
$40 tax cut for himself and for each
dependent. To offset that reduction
in federal income he proposed that
corporation taxes be raised by 3.2
billion dollars.
Mr. Truman presented the scheme
as a “cost of living” credit designed
primarily to relieve the small tax
payer.
In a phrase certain to be quoted
with relish by Democratic orators
during the coming campaign, the
President said he wants to keep
revenue collections where they are
and still help those who need relief
to “buy the necessities of life.”
Supplementing the tax proposals
he called for a 75-cent-per-hour min
imum wage, representing a 35-cent
increase over the present 40-cent
minimum. Although in the past he
has favored raising the national
minimum wage, the 75-cent figure
was the highest flat demand he has
made.
General tone of the President’s
message to the joint session led
most observers to believe that he
was swinging his administration
back to “a little left of center,” a
point which generally is identified
with New Deal philosophies.
Some saw in the speech a per
ceptible bid for the left-wing and
liberal vote that Henry Wallace’s
third party is threatening to take
away from the Democrats.
Republican reaction to Mr. Tru
man’s speech was bitter and intense
and the G.O.P. went ahead more
determinedly with its own tax-re
duction bill.
KNOCKOUT:
Brazil
Brazil, which severed diplomatic
relations with Russia in a huff last
October, now has administered
what looks like the coup de grace to
Red activity within its own borders.
It came in the form of a law,
signed amid great furor by Presi
dent Enrico Dutra, virtually abol
ishing every vestige of Communist
action in Brazil by removing all
Communists from elective posts
throughout the nation, including
congressmen.
The process of outlawing the Reds
was far from a calm one, marked at
times by dramatic displays of Latin-
American verve and temper.
Fist fights broke out frequently on
the floor of the chamber of, deputies,
and at one point during the debate
the session was suspended tempo
rarily when three deputies pulled
guns from their pockets and waved
AND FURTHERMORE ...
Taxes were not-the only contro
versial issue touched upon by
Mr. Truman in his message to
congress. He also asked for:
1. The once-rejected 10-point
anti-infiation program with power
to impose wage and price con
trols and rationing.
2. Universal military training.
3. Authorization of the four-
year Marshall plan.
4. Stronger and extended rent
controls.
5. Public housing for low-
income families and goverpment
action to cut building costs.
6. Modernization of farm price
supports and broader crop Insur
ance.
7. Extension of unemployment
compensation, old age and svr-
vivors’ benefits, a national health
plan and federal financial aid for
education.
8. Admission of European refu
gees into the U. S.
S. Statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii.
them at three Communist mem
bers. No shots were fired.
Outside the building private citi
zens argued vociferously and ex
changed blows. Leftist crowds
shouted vengeance on the deputies
and police sirens screamed through
downtown Rio de Janeiro.
It was, by and large, the most
turbulent legislative session ever
held in Brazil.
Other nations could take an object
lesson frqm Brazil’s achievement.
Communists can be frozen out of
government activity even though the
process may be noisy and painful.
THIRD FORCE:
Socialism?
Latest voice from among the less
potent nations of the globe to rise in
protest of the cold battle between
Russia and the U. S. was that of
Leon Blum, French Socialist leader
and short-time premier of France.
He called for a “third force of the
world” to stand between the Big
Two, even as such a middle group
has stood between the Communists
and DeGaullists in France.
Blum said the international third
force would oppose American capi
talism and expansion as well as
Russian imperialism and extinction
of human rights. That force, he pro
posed, ought to be headed by France
and Great Britain.
Blum was espousing on a world
wide basis an old and eminently
workable theory — the balance ol
power. While Russia and America
are battling it out on fairly even
terms, Blum would have the two
lesser nations step in to take control
of the slight power balance that i^
left over and thus possibly be able
to steer a course more to their
liking.
Between Russia and the U. S.,
said Blum, “there is room for na
tions which want at the same time
personal liberty and collective econ
omy, democracy and social jus
tice.” It was another plea for a
middle course, and to Blum a
middle course meant Socialism.
WET AND DRY
Factions Fight Over Statistics
Those irreconcilable enemies, the
wet and dry forces in the U. S.,
fought out the legal liquor question
in 769 local option elections in 21
states last year, then went at each
other hammer and tongs in a battle
of statistics.
Distilling industry spokesmen
claimed that 1947 brought “the first
wet gains since repeal.”
Prohibition groups countered that
the past 12 months produced new
victories for their campaign to dry
up the country by taking one com
munity at a time.
Outcome of the statistical fight
may never be clearly defined be
cause the wets used population fig
ures to back up their claims while
the drys counted geographical
areas.
A net gain of about 150,000 per
sons in the “wet population”—those
living in the areas where sale of
hard liquor is legal—was reported
by the Distilled Spirits institute. It
said it has official figures from state
governments showing that the
steady dry progress of the past 14
years was halted and even reversed
in 1947. *
“In 1945,” said a spokesman,
“local option elections dried up
areas in which 311,293 Americans
lived. In 1946 there was a gain in
the total dry population of 285,309.
But this year, the tables were
turned and the wet population
showed an increase for the first
time since 1933.”
However, Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin,
president of the Women’s Christian
Temperance union, and Laura Lind-
ley, research secretary of the Anti-
Saloon league, were no less vehe
ment in reporting dry successes
during 1947.
Mrs. Colvin estimated that the
number of legally dry areas
“jumped about 500” during the year
as a result of local option elections.
Miss Lindley said the Anti-Saloon
league had not yet completed its
survey of liquor election results, but
added that a preliminary report op
15 states showed a net gain of 259
dry communities.
The opposinf factions were agreed
on only one point—that the current
year would bring more hard-fought
battles in states, counties, town-
ships and wards on the question ol
local prohibition.
Hog Mange Causes
Average Loss of $2
New Insecticide Proves
Effective in Control
Common mange of hogs is another
widespread disease that has yielded
to the results of animal health re
search. The U. S. department of
agriculture says the average losses
from mange probably amount to $2
a head. This figure covers the loss
from stunted growth, delay in fat
tening, occasional deaths and dock
age when mangy hogs are mar
keted.
The effective weapon against
mange is benzene hexachloride, fre
quently referred to as “666.” In
Nebraska tests this newly-discov
ered insecticide was so effective it
eradicated mange with one treat
ment. Not only did it eradicate
mange — it also got rid of lice.
This makes the old mange treat
ments obsolete.
In the Nebraska tests, crude ben
zene hexachloride (a wettable pow
der) was mixed with water (10
pounds powder in 100 gallons) and
sprayed on the hogs.
One objectionable feature of the
crude benzene hexachloride is its
terrific odor. This odor is not present
to any marked degree in commer
cial hog oils prepared by use of a
solvent which takes the active in
gredient (the gamma isomer) out
of the crude benezene hexachloride
and leaves behind the ineffective in
gredients—the ones that have the
disagreeable odor.
Pond water piped to farm build
ings for livestock can be filtered by
building a solid housing of soft brick
(laid in cement) over the end of the
pipe in the bottom of the pond.
4” DRAIN
PlPt
Water filters through the pores of
the brick.
First treatment for cattle grubs
should be made early in winter, as
soon as the tell-tale bumps appear
on the backs of animals. Several
treatments a month apart will be
necessary. Use a cattle grub dust
containing lt4 per cent rotenone.
The current shortage of feed
makes it important to do continuous
culling in the laying house.
Dairy cows lose a lot of energy
pulling through heavy mud in the
bam lots. Lost energy means less
milk. Paved lots that take cows
out of the mud soon pay for them
selves.
Now and Spray in One
Operation Pays Well
Prof. B. B. Robb of Cornell uni
versity demonstrates a mow and
weed gadget for applying 2,4-D to
lawns. A regular garden sprayer
is filled with 2,4-D mixture and
pumped up ready for use. Fas
tened to the lawn mower the
sprayer carries a two nozzle boom
ahead of the blades and contains
enough mixture to cover at least
half an acre of lawn.
Nidwest Barley Growers
To Compete in Contest
A $30,000 contest which stresses
the importance of certified seed,
early planting, seed treatment, use
of commercial fertilizer and timely
and careful harvesting in growing
barley as a cash grain crop that
under proved methods of production
commands a premium price is an
nounced by the Midwest Barley
Improvement association, Milwau
kee. The prizes are offered to farm
ers in seven Midwest states.
Old and New Cookie
Favorites Rank High
For Snack Purposes
Do you like to have people drop
ping in just to be neighborly? Do
you have youngsters who bring their
friends home often? Then you’ll
want to have the cookie jar well
stocked at all times with old favor
ites and new.
A cup of hot chocolate and a
cookie mean something' to every
youngster, espe-
^ cially when the
weather is bit-
ingly cold; and
it also means
something very
special to your
own friends who
may just happen
to drop In.
Spread your
■0 friendliness and
cheer in this way
with others and you’ll be a happier
person..
It's easy to have cookies on hand
if you select those that are quick to
fix and easy to keep. You’ll feel a
lot easier about inviting people in
if there’s always a snack or two
ready.
In view of the prevailing high cost
of butter and shortenings, the cookie
baker must be careful to select
recipes that spare these precious
products.
Not Macaroons.
(Makes 314 dozen)
4 egg whites
M teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon almond extract
14 teaspoon vanilla
% cup sugar
3 cups cornflakes, slightly crushed
1 cup pecans, coarsely chopped
1 cup coconut
Add salt to whites and beat to *
coarse foam. Add flavorings. Add
sugar by one tablespoon proportions,
continuing beating until liquid U
stiff and glossy. Fold in cornflakes,
nuts and coconut. Drop from tea
spoon onto well-greased baking
sheet. Bake in a moderate (350 de
gree) oven until delicately browned,
about 15 minutes. Remove prompt
ly from baking sheet.
Dates and syrup keep the sugar
content low on these Date Drops.
They stay fresh and moist for a
long time, if they last, in a cookie
jar or covered cookie tin. Use for
snacks and lunch boxes.
If you like crunchy, fruity cookies,
make these Date Drops. You’ll find
they keep nicely in a cookie jar.
Date Drop Cookies.
(Makes 4 dozen)
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspoon ginger
'A cup shortening
Vi cup brown sugar
Vi cup bottled corn syrup (dark)
1 egg, beaten
2 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon orange juice
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
1 cup chopped dates
Sift flour, measure and sift again
with baking powder, salt, cinnamon
and ginger. Cream shortening, add
sugar and beat until light and fluffy.
Add corn syrup and then egg, mix
ing well after each has been added.
Add dry ingredients alternately with
milk and orange juice to creamed
mixture. Stir in orange rind and
dates. Drop by spoonfuls on
greased baking sheet. Bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees) about
10 to 12 minutes or until golden
brown.
Date Dainties.
(Makes 25 1)4-inch squares)
2 cups chopped dates
1 cup nutmeats, chopped
1 teaspoon vanilla
Vi cup sugar
3 eggs, beaten
1 cup flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
H teaspoon salt
LYNN SAYS:
Solve That Leftover
Problem Easily
Meat juices and gravy are excel
lent to use with meat or even vege
tables for flavor.
Cooked cereals may be chilled and
sliced, fried and served with jelly
or syrup.
Canned fruit juices are easy to use
in fruit salad dressing, such as thin
ning mayonnaise, pudding sauces,
flavoring milk or basting meat Use
also for liquid or any part thereof
in gelatin salads or desserts.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Fried Liver with Onions
Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy
Grapefruit, Apple and Pear Salad
Buttered Com Kernels
Hot Biscuits
Baked Custard ‘Fruit Nuggets
•Recipe given.
and
Put dates, nuts, vanilla, sugar and
beaten eggs in a bowl and mix
thoroughly. Sift
together dry in
gredients; add to
first mixture.
Stir until well
mixed. Bake in a
shallow greased
pan in a moder
ate (325 degree)
oven for about
50 minutes. Cut in squares
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Oatmeal Crunchies.
(Makes 30)
)4 enp shortening * • "
1 enp brown sugar
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
% teaspoon soda
Vt teaspoon salt
1 cup rolled oats
)4 cup chopped pecans
Cream sugar, shortening and egg.
Beat until well blended. Sift together
dry ingredients
Aji and add to first
mixture. Fold in
oats and nuts.
Roll dough into
small balls and
place on a slight
ly greased bak
ing sheet. Flatten
balls slightly and bake in an oven
set at 400 degrees for about 10 min
utes.
•Fruit Nuggets.
(Makes 5 dozen)
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspoon salt
1)4 cups brown sugar
)4 cup shortening
3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
)4 cup currants
)4 cup chopped mixed fruit
(candied cherries, ettrns
fruit peel, etc.)
1 cup chopped pecans
1 tablespoon milk
Sift together first four ingredi
ents; add sugar; mix in shortening
with a fork. Add unbeaten eggs and
flavoring and mix thoroughly. Add
fruit, nuts and milk. Drop by spoon
fuls on a greased baking sheet.
Bake in a moderate (375 degree)
oven for 10 to 12 minutes.
You’ll find an interesting com
bination of flavors in these Nut
Macaroons. They’re a nice,
crunchy, low-calorie snack which
will fill many roles in your home
entertaining.
Shortbread is a rich but very de
licious cookie, very delicate in tex
ture. No flavoring is used so it must
come from the butter and sugar pri
marily.
Scotch Shortbread.
(Makes 3 dozen)
% cup butter '
)4 cup powdered sugar
2 egg yolks
2 cups flour
)4 teaspoon baking powder
Mix butter and sugar together
well. Add egg yolks. Fold in sifted
dry ingredients. Roll out % inch
thick; cut in desired shapes. Prick
with a fork. Place on baking sheet
and bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees) about 20 minutes or until
a delicate golden brown.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Holding onions under water while
peeling makes it a tearless process,
and keeps the onion odor from pene
trating. ... To flour chicken evenly
for frying, place the flour in a paper
sack, then the pieces of chicken, and
shake vigorously. . . . Adding a tea
spoon of lemon juice to the water in
which rice is boiled will help sep
arate the grains of rice.
Released by WNU Features.
Leftover breads, rolls and crack
ers may be toasted and served with
spread. If they are very hard and
old, have them thoroughly dry or
toasted and then put through the
food chopper for bread crumbs.
The best way to keep lettuce is to
wrap it in waxed paper and place
it in the refrigerator unwashed. It
is likely to turn brown if it is
washed.
Soured milk and cream may be
used to make gravy for meats, such
as veal. Also use them for baking
breads, cakes or cookies.
CU/lL 9t So?
Adolescence is when chil
dren start trying to bring up
their parents.
Intuition tells a woman in
advance what her husband
will tell ber later.
For pessimists: Remember
that it’s hard to take a bright
view of people who take dins
ones.
Anyone Can Make This
Decorative Wall Cabinet
D O YOU have treasured what
nots, small pieces of china
and bric-a-brac you’ve longed to
display properly? Here’s just the
cabinet that will enhance their
beauty while adding a real note of
charm to your entire room.
The Maryland wall cabinet illustrated
above easily can be made by anyone. The
user merely traces the pattern on the
wood specified and saws and assembles ex
actly where the pattern indicates. Size ofi
nails and screws and their location are
shown on pattern.
Send 25c in coin for pattern No. 24 to
Easi-Bild Pattern Co., Box 74, Pleasant-
vine. New York.
GmndMef
FROM SNIFF1Y, STUFFY DISTRESS OF
HeadCoUs!
Instantly relief from head cold dis
tress starts to come when you put a
little Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostrfl.
• And if used in time, Va-tro-nol also
helps prevent many colds from devel
oping. Follotr directions in package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
Ton’ll be pronl •!
your strong,
husky children
when you give
them Scott's
Emulsion every
day! Scott’s is
a “gold mine”
of natural A&D
Vitamins and energy-bnilding natural
oiL Helps children grow right, develop
sound teeth, strong bones.
> Helps ward off colds when they
lack enough A&D Vitamin
) food. Many doctors recommend
it. EconomicaL Buy today at
your drug store.
MORE than just a tonic—
it’s powerful nourishment!
SCOTT'S EMULSION
, High Energy tonk
Ml MII0I ACRES All HIM IF
RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS-LUMBAGO
MCNEIL'S
MAGIC
REMEDY
BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF
I Large Bottle;: Small Size 60c|j
a-CAITItl: Ml IILT AS IIIECT!I«
IT III cm CROC SHIES II IT Rill •• lltli|t al |riei I
MtREIl MM Cl., las. JACASMIlllE «. TtttWAl
TRY POST-WAR "FASTERACTING*
CfiCCOLD
ODD TABLETS
ReReve the ckIim oad'aleep robbiaa* Mb«ta,
ofCaldifattwWCiA44ifqMet»orSqaidl
CMtWBS Um Mhr OR daroctoA.
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Feel Well
24 hoars every day. 7 days _
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter I
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kldneva must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of w&f 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, rheumatie
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Doan'% PilUl You w®
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan'* stimulate the fnno-
tion of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan’* today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
DOANS PILLS