Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWEfERRY. S. C 'Year of DecisiorT Arrives for U.S. Baukhage it good. They America Alone in Struggle To Save Western Ideologies By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. WASHINGTON.—Cartoonists and others have titled 1948 “the year of decision.” It is a pretty good title. The only trou ble is that America’s most important decision has already been made, and nobody seems to realize it. We know that the British empire has broken up, but, aside from the fact that there is some grumbling about loaning money to the British, it doesn’t seem to concern us very much. In the current issue of the United Nations World magazine, the British historian and author, D. W. Brogan, has an article entitled “The BriUsh Shed No Tears for Their Lost Empire." In it, he says: "... in the nineteenth century, the progress of English prosperity was in close as sociation with the spread of a gen eral political and economic religion of all sensible men. The Bank of England, tree trade, parliamen tary government all increased their range of in fluence together. And the English looked on what was largely their work — and their profit—and tound were satisfied with what they had accomplished. “It is natural enough, today, when this world situation has changed to take pretty calmly the decline in the favored historical position of Eng land. If the spread of English ideas, practices and profits has ceased, why worry— unless you are Eng lish.” “Unless you are English.” And yet the people who ought to be doing the worrying are the 4mericans. We are taking over where Britain left off, and the job is a bigger one than England faced. But, the aver age person in this country will say in horror: “You talk like a Commu- oistl America's whole tradition is non-intervention. Of course we had a wild period in South America, and in our salad days as a nation, we somehow acquired what we called Texas although the Mexicans, at the time, thought it was a part of Mex ico, and then, there’s Hawaii. But those days are over. See how prompUy and politely we returned the Philippines to themselves, and took our marines out of the banana plantations where they didn’t be long, and the other day even aban doned our bases in Panama. Don’t tell me we’re going to establish a second British empire! We aren’t The spirit of live and let live is just as strong as it ever was in this country. Unfortunately, however, what Brogan calls “the spread of a general political and economic religion of all sensible men’’ suddenly encountered a force that threatened to destroy it when the Germans marched into Poland and the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor. It took all America conld af ford, and more than Britain conld afford, to stop that force. And today, another and stronger force is gaining power, and there is nobody to stop It but the United States. When a British official in London said “every means short of war” would be used “by the British and American governments to keep Greece within their own strategic and ideological orbit,” it didn’t make much of a ripple outside of Washington. But it was a statement of tremendous import, for it means that the Truman doctrine was not just a phrase, that its implementa tion is now certain. It means that the people responsible for the des tiny of the United States know that the year of decision is here, the de cision having been made not in Washington, but in the Kremlin, just as the decision to fight Japan was made, not in Washington, but in the office of one squat little man now awaiting a death sentence in Tokyo, one Hideki Tojo, former premier of Japan. Partisans Succeeded In Soviet Sphere Today it is fashionable to make funny cartoons about the "third party” announced in December by Henry Wallace. Yet that third party fits neatly into a plan to wreck our way of life, the plan, another part of which was the careful coaching by the Kremlin of the “partisan" fighters in World War II. The parti sans were formed, first to help beat down one of the Soviet’s enemies, but they also were groomed to de stroy representative government in their respective countries. The partisans were most success ful in the countries nearest Russia, in territory where the Red army, in the guise of allies fighting a common enemy, gained a foothold which they kept when p^ace came, and which was used to put their trained stooges into cower. In Italy and France, they were un able to capture completely the parti san or resistance movements But they did get a grip on both countries which neither France nor Italy dared throw off until the United States made a tacit condition of aid. The expulsion of the Communist parties from both governments. Temporarily, at least that much of the carefully-planned Soviet pro gram failed. But new steps are be ing planned. A part of the pattern of communization is Communist alii ance with the left-wing non-Commu- nists. The Reds cooperate with the non-Reds, help them . bring about their objectives, then slowly domi nate and absorb them. One method used by Reds to get rid of non-Com- munist left-wing resistance is to help a reactionary government into power. Such a reactionary govern ment suppresses the non-Commu- nist left-wingers, and pushes those surviving deeper into Communist toils. That is where the Wallace third party fits into the Kremlin design. The Reds hope it will split and weaken the liberals in this country, increase the fric tion between them and the con servatives as much as possible, aid the conservatives to get into power. Then when the reaction sets in, the conservatives will be thrown out, and the well-organ ized Communists can take over easily. Greece is a testing point in the Russian-American struggle. The only way in which the Communist internal aggression there could be checked was for Britain and the United States to step in and actually direct the Greek government. That was done. Much as any country dis likes having a stronger one run its affairs, the United States, as a choice of evils, is the less unwel come to the Greeks, especially when we come bearing gifts without which the government knows it cannot re sist the Communist organization. When one talks with the "exiles,” the refugees from the Red terror, one is appalled by their attitude. Recently I spoke at length with a former foreign minister of one of the countries now firmly in the jaws of the Soviets. He assured me that today, if there were a free election in his country, not 1 per cent of the people would vote to support a Red regime. He said these “satellites” are not satellites at all, they are as much a part of the Soviet Union as the Ukraine or Outer Mongolia. The secret police paralyzes all independ ent action. There is a desperation about the attitude of these men who fought the losing battle against the Kremlin. They say there is absolutely no hope for Europe unless the Russians are driven back to their old borders, and the Balkan states, Poland and Finland are freed of Russian domination. They say there is only one thing that will have ef fect: A threat by the United States to use force. When the quotation of the London official which I mentioned, stating that the United States and Britain were committed to “measures short of war” came over the wires, I was reminded of the conversation with the former foreign minister. He had said to me: “If the United States threatens to use force now, the Russians will pull out of Eastern Europe. They cannot afford ' war now. They fear the United States. But in a few years, mere threats will not suffice. The Russians then will be ready to fight.” And this force moving against the “political and economic religion of all sensible men” is moving not only in Europe. All along Russia’s pe riphery, the red tide is rising against its frontiers, in the Middle East, in India whose gates Russia has threatened for centuries, in China, Korea, in the islands adja cent to Japan. THEY WON’T LAfff) ... In Philadelphia at a rally of the marine corps reserve, Gen. Clifton B. Cates (right), new commandant of the marine corps, took occasion to announce that no leathernecks are scheduled to land in Palestine. He also dismissed the sending of about 1,000 ma rines to the Mediterranean as “routine.” With General Cates are Fleet Adm. William Halsey and James H. Duff, governor of Pennsylvania. NEWS REVIEW Slump Possible: Truman; Cite Air Power Need u In this season of presidential re ports to the nation the alarm bells were jangling for everything from the state of the entire world to the frayed condition of John Doe’s back pocket And through his "Semi-Annual Economic Report of the President,” Mr. Truman sounded the gong omi nously on a new note: The impend ing peril of economic disaster in the U. S. The nation’s economy, he said, is operating on borrowed time and in- flatiofi-ridden Americans are oper ating on borrowed money in a situa tion flirting with depression. Millions of persons in the lower income groups, his report pointed out, now are keeping the inflation carousel whirling by liquidating their savings, reducing their current savings and by extensive use of con sumer credit. "Such use of savings for current living expenses is an ominous sign for the economy as a whole.” Without shopping to consider any possible political aspects of the President’s economic report, Amer icans could take it as a sober, realis tic picture of what lies beneath the relative luxury in which many of them are existing now. Exhaustive and complete, the eco nomic survey presented figures no table in that they: Showed for the first time that real purchasing power” of the American masses—basic factor sup porting U. S. economy—has declined 8 per cent since the first quarter of 1946, and that 2 Millions of Americans are living • on their savings accounts and borrowing money. Almost one-quar ter of all families and more than one-half of families earning less than $2,000 yearly “held no liquid assets in 1947.” Then Mr. Truman tied in these facts with his administration’s pro posed policy to beat the inflation rap. If inflation, he said, is “per mitted to run its own course, it will break with destructive force.” And in order not to let it run its own course the President again urged adoption -of his anti-inflation program—limited price and ration controls. That way, he indicated, lies a new, greater economic era for the U. S. embodying maximum employ ment and solid and lasting pros perity. AIR STRENGTH: ‘A-Day’ 1953 How important is it that the U S. have a potent, efficient air force? Virtually a matter of life or death, thinks the President’s air policy commission which recently reported on the status of the nation’s air strength. Immediate and substantial en largement of the air force for “sur vival in the air age” was urged by the commission; and January 1, 1953, was set as "A-day,” or the ulti mate date when the U. S. might con sider itself relatively secure agamst atomic attack. After “A-day," the commission intimated, it will be anybody’s ball game as far as airborne atom bombs are concerned. “The air force is hopelessly wanting in re spect of the future . . . when a serious danger of atomic attack will exist.” On that premise the group recom mended that the government start now to spend on the air force in 1948 1.3 billion dollars more than the 2.85 billion currently scheduled for this calendar year, and that in 1949 the total be raised still another 1.3 bil lion dollars. For actual air strength the com mission said that by 1942 the U. S. should command a total of 12 10 first-line planes, plus more than 8,000 held in reserve. Although it was extremely un likely that the air policy commis sion's recommendations would be adopted in toto by this or any other peacetime congress, the report put realistic emphasis where emphasis belonged. Everyone has been aware that air power is mandatory if the U. S. is to have any degree of na tional security in an era of feverish atomic-bomb production, and the commission has succeeded in put ting that awareness on as factual a basis as is possible now. OPEN CITY: Jerusalem Since apparently nothing can stop the quasi-civil war between Arabs and Jews in Palestine, that coun try’s harrassed government has done the next best thing and re quested both factions to spare the holy places of Jerusalem from any depredations they might carry out. The Palestine government asked the Christian, Moslem and Jewish religious communities to declare Je rusalem’s ancient walled area an “open city.” That plea couldn’t stop the blood shed but it could preserve the re ligious relics sacred to all three of the world’s main religions. Meanwhile, transportation was being made available to evacuate any of the 1,500 Jews still living under Arab siege inside the walls. They are the remnants of 4,000 nor mal residents of the area. Which Way Judea? Moshe Shertok, head of the Pal estine Agency’s political depart ment, now in the role of liaison official to U. N., ponders one of the many enigmas partition of the, Holy Land has thrust upon him. He said the Jewish agency soon would ask U. N. for an interna tional police force, arms and funds to enforce the partition agreement. FROM SNAIL FEVER TO MALARIA Plan African Disease Safari' Armed with microscopes instead of 16-inch guns, naval medical scien tists are preparing for a new sor’ of African safari on which they will study some of the diseases native to the dark continent. The navy medical group will ac company the African expedition be ing sponsored by University of Cali fornia, hence will have the duty of providing medical service to the university paleontologists and an thropologists who will cover most of Africa this year seeking traces of primitive man and apes. For their own purposes the navy doctors will study such native dis eases as African sleeping sickness, bilharzia or snail fever, plague, scrub typhus, yellow fever and malaria. They also will scrutinize a number of parasites which inhabit human beings, for instance the par ticular form of hookworm in Mo zambique, Portuguese East Africa. To pursue their studies the group will have to trap and shoot animals which are the disease carriers. Among these are the rodent-carriers of bubonic plague, the zebra, deer, gazelle, elan and possibly lions, tigers and leopards which are be lieved to be reservoirs of African sleeping sickness. Most of these animals have not been used in research by American medical scientists before because animals which are potential disease carriers are not allowed to be im ported. If they should escape captiv ity they might introduce an entirely new series of diseases into the United States. There are particular regulations, for example, against the fruit bat, a known carrier of malaria, which, if once established here, would de stroy citrus fruits. The fruit bat, however, is highly regarded by medical scientists as a good laboratory animal because it is easily raised in captivity. It is possible that certain phases of the malaria cycle now entirely under stood could be worked out through study of i' Nonfat Dry Nitk Solids — Human Coiuamptioa — Spray Process Nonfat Dry Milk Solids — Humaa Consumptwa — Relfer ITsm* Dried Whole Milk C Dried Casein and Nonfat Dry MUk Solids — Animal Poatf D Dried Whey S Dried Buttermilk casein, have a high growth promot ing value and contain all the essen tial amino acids. These proteins give balance to the lower quality vegeta ble protein in grains normally fed poultry. Milk by-products are rich in lac tose, or milk sugar, a natural laxa tive which helps poultry maintain good intestinal health and minimizes the hazards of intestinal parasites, rhese milk by-products also pro vide minerals, particularly calcium and phosphorous and contain the water soluble vitamins of whole milk. In preparing a balanced ration the object is to feed the correct proportion of the various nutrients that poultry require. In every case there is a point beyond which it is wasteful to include additional grain without providing other nutri ents because the fowl cannot make complete economical use qf all nour ishment in additional grain. Killing Chestnuts The Asiatic blight which struck down native chestnut orchards in the United States, estimated at sums up to a hundred million dol- Forest Fire Commissioner W. L. Shaddix inspecting chestnut burs for asiatic blight. lars some 25 years ago, is still active, and doubt that it will pass over and let this luscious crop come back’usually is accepted by well in formed agriculturists. Poultry Relish Grit; Aids Grinding Process Grit is a material of value to poul try but full details are not yet defi nitely known, according to Univer sity of Delaware. It is certain that birds like it and, when grit is fed freely, they consume more than is actually needed. Grit containing a large amount of soluble calcium has been widely recommended but ap pears to have no advantage where other forms of calcium are included in the ration. Actually it might be detrimental, say Delaware special ists. Helping the gizzard in the grinding process is the only known function of grit. A hard mica grit of suitable size doubtless should b« available to all chickens. Productivity Depends Upon Organic Matter The soil’s ability to produce high crop yields needed to feed hungry millions depends on its organic mat ter supply. Soils rich in organic matter are good “sponges” for soaking up and holding rainfall for crops. Organic matter helps restore soil structure, improves tilth and helps plant roots get more nutrients from the soil. Use lime, fertilizers containing phosphorus and potash to get good catches of legumes. Milk Products Help In Conserving Grain Better Rations Result When Proteins Are Used With a world grain emergency and a national drive to conserve grain used in feeding, and with grain prices high, milk by-products are more important than ever in poul try feeding. Balanced rations probably can do more to conserve grain used in feed ing than any other single measure. Milk nutrients found in skim milk, buttermilk and dried cheese whey have been found highly effective in building balanced poultry rations. These milk by-products provide animal proteins of unusual quality. The milk proteins, lactalbumen and Total Dry Milk Production—1946 * ★.,*:■*** ★ ★ * ★ HOUSEHOLD MEMOSi^M Give Meals Company Manners (See recipes below.) Company for Dinner "I Just don’t feel like I can enter tain now that food prices are so high,” said a friend of mine to me recently. Actually you can do so, I explained to her, if you serve less expensive food but dress it up, com pany style. There’s pot roast, for instance, which, done to succulence and ten derness, and gar- n i s h e d with stuffed prunes or spiced crab ap ples, leaves noth ing to be desired. Or what about a meat loaf? Now there’s a good old - fashioned meat dish that can be dressed up beautifully with a fluting of mashed potatoes and served with parsleyed carrots and glazed onions. Short ribs of beef? Yes, indeed, there are few meat dishes that can come up to it in tastiness. Desserts can be made that are very inexpensive, but, put in a mold, they have “company manners.” Here are menus to fit the smallest of purses, but they all have style and class. Menu I. Yorkshire Steak Seven-Minute Cabbage Glazed Carrots Tossed Salad French Dressing Cloverleaf Rolls Cocoa Sponge You’ll enjoy this Yorkshire Steak as much as roast of ribs if you’ll make it this way: Yorkshire Steak. (Serves 6) m pounds chuck steak, cut 1 inch thick 1 recipe Yorkshire Pudding Season steak with salt and pep per; place in a greased baking dish or roasting ‘‘ ' pan in which meat fits the bot tom. Brown in a hot oven for 5 minutes. Make recipe for the pudding; pour over the crowned steak. Reduce heat and bake until the meat is ten der. Yorkshire Pudding. 1H cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup milk % cup hot beef drippings Sift together the dry ingredients. Add beaten egg yolks. Add milk and mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a shallow dish con taining the beef drippings. Bake in a fairly hot oven for 30 minutes. Cut in squares and serve around the meat. Cocoa Sponge. (Serves 4-6) 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin V. cup cold water H cup sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa % cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 egg whites H teaspoon salt Salted almonds Soften gelatin in cold water. Com bine sugar and cocoa. Scald milk; gradually add to sugar mixture, mixing constantly. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add vanilla ex- LYNN SAYS: Wise Planning Saves Work Keep a list in an easily accessible place, preferably where you do your best thinking, such as over the sink while washing dishes, and write on it as things occur. A wise homemaker is never with out staples; she replenishes these periodically and never “runs out of things.” Plan your menus when you are hungry. This adds more zest to your meals. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Cream of Mushroom Soup Veal Chops Baked in Sour Cream Buttered Broccoli Baked Potato Date-Apple Salad Rye Bread Toast Beverage Orange Chiffon Pie tract. Chill until syrupy. Beat with rotary beater until fluffy. Beat egg whites stiff; add salt Fold egg whites into cocoa sponge, and beat until mixture holds its shape. Pour into a mold which has been rinsed with cold water. Chill until firm. Un mold and garnish with almonds. Almond Sauce. 3 egg yolks % cap sugar H teaspoon salt 2 enps scalded milk H teaspoon almond extract K cup chopped blanched almonds Beat egg yolks, sugar and salt; add milk. Cook over low heat, stir ring constantly until mixture coats the spoon. CooL Add almond ex tract and nuts. Menu n. Pork Roast with Spicy Sauce Sweet Potatoes Cinnamon Apples Cabbage-Pineapple Slaw Brussels Sprouts Whole Wheat Biscuits Frozen Orange Cream Pork Roast with Spicy Sauce. (Serves 6) Fresh picnic shoulder Salt and pepper 2 small onions, minced 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon paprika 54 cup vinegar tt cup water 2 tablespoons catsup Have picnic shoulder boned and rolled. Season with salt and pepper. Place fat side up on roaster pan, and bake in a moderate oven allow ing 40 to 45 minutes to the pound for baking. Combine other ingredients and cook together for 5 minutes. Serve with roast. Menu HI. Tomato Juice Savory Meat Loaf Green Peppers Stuffed with Corn Browned Potatoes Orange Rolls Grapefruit Salad Apple Betty with Hard Sauce or Chocolate Souffle All the items in the above menu are extremely inexpensive, and even if you are busy, they are easy to prepare. Savory Meat Loaf (Serves 8) 2 pounds ground beef 1 egg, slightly beaten 54 cup minced onion 154 teaspoons salt 54 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 154 cups condensed vegetable soup 2 cups bread crumbs 54 cup fat Mix ingredients thoroughly in the order given, with the exception of the fat. Shape into loaf and place in a pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 154 hours. Baste meat every 15 minutes with a mix ture of the fat and 1 cup boiling water. If mashed potato topping for meat loaf is desired, swirl on top of loaf when it has finished baking, then run under broUer flame to brown the potatoes. Released by WNU Features. Season to please your family. It is not economical to prepare foods which do not go over with the fam ily. When you have to make sustitu- tions, choose foods that are the same kind such as cabbage or spinach in place of lettuce; another fruit for a fresh fruit. Shop in person and early in the day for best quality. Learn to read labels so that you’ll know what to expect, how many the product or container serves, and its cooking characteristics. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS, FOR SALE—EIGHT 33-passenger, higll headroom convention WAYNE busses i 1942 Ford chassis. Leather upholsterc city type seats, good tires and mechanic condition, priced $750 up each. GRIFFIN MOTOR COACHES Phone 2248 - Griffin, Gm. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. MAKE AND SEEI, CONCRETE BLOCKS, operate your own business, cash in on th® building boom, machines 40 to 250 per hour* also mixers, conveyors, motors. Madison Equipment Co., Madison, Tenn. COMPLETE STOCK and EQUIPMENT Valued close to $12,000. Will sacrifice fo* $5,800. Stock, equipment and building lo cated 25 miles north of Atlanta, Highway 19, 5 or 10-year lease on building. Excel lent opportunity for used car dealer or filling station and garage man. Come see for yourself. ALPHARETTA MOTOR CO., Alpharetta, Ga. Bnsiness Opportunities—Need parties with some money to invest in manufacturing plant. Have several Mica deposits in Caro- pare with small BOX 489 Atlanta, Ga. NEED PARTIES WITH SOME MONEY te INVEST IN MANUFACTURING PLANT Have several Mica deposits in Carolinas. Require additional capital to prepare for market. Excellent opportunities with small investments. Write for details. BOX 439 - Atlanta, Ga* DISTRIBUTORSHIP AGENCY available. A fire conscious nation awaits the SCOTS GUARD Americas automatic life saving Fire Alarm. Retails $4.75. Write Center? Fire Alarm, 3605 Dollar Rd. SW, Atlanta, Gn FARMS AND RANCHES BLUE HEALING SPRINGS 200 acres of grounds, 100 in timber. Price $20,000; easy terms. Write owner, H. H. HUFFMAN - New Castle, Va. HELP WANTED—MEN A FIRE CONSCIOUS NATION awaits the Scots Guard Americas automatic life say ing fire alarm. Retails $4.75. Agents make big commissions selling this device to homes, hotels, and other buildings. Write CENTURY FIRE ALARM COMPANY Southern Distributors Seots Guard Automatic Fire Alarm 3605 Dollar Road - Atlanta, Georgia INSTRUCTION DETECTIVE TRAINING Correspondence Course. Diplomas awarded. Graduates of fered positions. Course $10 cash with order. 1 post Address: Virginia Detective Agency, Inc., Post Office Box 190, Hampton, Virj ‘ r irginia. LIVESTOCK FATTEN HOGS FASTER by stimulating I their appetites with Dr. LeGear’s Hog Pre scription. Also an ideal tonic for brood sows and pigs. Has helped increase profits for millions of hog raisers. Satis. guarJ MISCELLANEOUS HIXON SOLUBLE SULFUR helps supply your organs constant need for this naturu element, overcoming sulfur deficiency, guaranteeing relief of Rheumatism—Nen- rl tis—S c iatic a—Lu mbago—Arthritis —- from blood infection and inflammation. Capsules • $1.50—at DRUGGISTS—Liquid $1.00. HIXON - - SOMERVILLE, N. J. NEW SULPHUR BATH SALT Discovery, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica. Lumbago. Send for free Testimonials and Pamphlet. Relief or Money Back. So called hopeless cases w< * TYNDALL LAB. hopeless cases welcome. Belmar, N. J, USED, reconditioned, and guaranteed sam mill engines: G.M. Diesel 145 h.p.. Inter national Diesel 66 h.p.. Case power unit; 55 h.p. and M-M power unit, 50 h.p. SIMMONS DIESEL A EQUIPMENT CO< Dial 4152 - Walterboro, 8. C* ROLL DEVELOPED—Overnight Service 8 High Gloss Prints. All Sizes 25c. Reprints 3c each. FOX STUDIOS • BILLINGS. MONTANA POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP, HELP YOUR HENS be profitable layers. Stimulate poor appetites with Dr. LeGear*s Poultry Prescription in all their feed. Used by successful poultrymen everywhere. The best poultry tonic money can buy. You Can Be a Partner Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! o mt FMturts sr'acm ah atm tsssnst V DIONNEDUINIY | promptly roflovo cough, of 1 CHEST COLDS MUSTEROLE MUSCADINE, Natnre*s Wonder Grape The scuppernong improved by State Expr, Sta. for home and market. High yields, bit profits. Well rooted plants, several varv eties. Three $1.80, dozen $5.00. Request quantity prices. WHATLEY NURSERY •• Helena, Ga Ml MUM ICICI III Mill II RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MCNEIL'S MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF I Lars* Bottle : -m,‘120. Small Six. 60c| » CIITIII: ME MIT II IIIECIEI t II III ceil DTDS SIIIIS tt IT MU M IICMII ■ MdEll Mil Cl., lit. Jicismilli - '■ all Siz. 60c CTEI« tupt •! ptici «, nim* WNU—7 04—41 MUSCLE STRAIN? SORETONE Liniment's Heating Pad Action Gives Quick Relief! When fatigue, exposure put misery in muscles, ten dons and back, relieve such symptoms quickly with the liniment specially made for this purpose.: Soretone Liniment contains effective rubefa cient ingredients that act like glowing warmth from a heating pad. Helps attract fresh surface blood supply. % | Soretone is in a class by itself. Fast, gentle, satisfying relief assured or price refunded. 50c. Economy size SI.00. Try Soretone for Athlete's Foot. Kills all S, types of common fungi—on contact!