The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 18, 1948, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C,
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Farm Groups OK Brannan Choice;
Truce Request Fails in Palestine;
GM Wage Pact Could Set Pattern
By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer
(EDITOR’S NOTE: When opiniont are expressed in these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
APPROVED:
Brannan^
President Truman’s choice of
Charles F. Brannan to succeed
Clinton Anderson as secretary of
agriculture has received the whole
hearted approval of the national
farm organizations.
They consider the 44-year-old
former assistant secretary of agri
culture "a friend of the farmer.”
One of the bases for this feeling
' of harmony is the fact that Bran
nan and the farm organizations con
cur in thinking that the prewar
parity law is badly outdated.
Such crops as soybeans, for in
stance, have attained a much great
er importance since the law was
passed but still have no satisfactory
price fixing basis. Other farmers,
including cattle and dairy produc
ers, claim their parity scales are
out of line in this postwar period.
Ideas developed by Brannan to
help remedy this situation have
been largely adopted by the lead
ing farm groups and are incorpo
rated in bills now pending before
congress. Unless congress acts by
the end of this year the law guar
anteeing farm prices at 90 per cent
of the fixed parity rate will expire.
Serving quietly as assistant sec
retary of agriculture for the past
four years, Brannan has made
himself the backbone of the ad
ministration’s drive to enact a long-
range farm program.
Thus, the farmers think a lot of
Brannan because he has demon
strated that he is looking out for
their interests in a realistic, level
headed fashion.
President Truman, it appeared,
had made a good choice in putting
Brannan at the head of the de
partment. Almost everybody was
satisfied, and that, in an election
year, was a most desirable situa
tion for Mr. Truman.
FAILURE:
No Peace
It was difficult to say who would
suffer more from the Arabs’ rejec
tion of U. N. truce plea for Pales
tine — the Arabs themselves, the
Jews or the United Nations.
Probably the Jews came off to
better advantage in the world coun
cils of public opinion, inasmuch as
through their willingness to accept
a truce they now can appear in the
role of a nation which has been
wronged and is forced to fight a
war that has been thrust willy nilly
upon it
The Arabs simply brushed aside
the idea of a truce with the con
tention that they could not halt the
shooting war until the state of Israel
is abandoned and the Jewish army
demobilized. There never was any
question in the minds of Arab lead
ers about the truce. It was literal
ly unacceptable to them. Their
position was stated definitively by
the Egyptian premier, Mahmoud
Fahmy Nokrashy Pasha, who said:
“There never will be founded a
state called Israel, or any other
name, as long as the creation of
(hat state relies upon the theft of
Arab land, the extermination of its
Arab owners and the sacrifice of
moral principles of its Arab neigh
bors.”
Nevertheless, the Arab refusal
was a bitter blow to the U. N.
security council. It had been or
ganized for the express purpose of
resolving just such disputes as this
one in Palestine, yet it could do
nothing more than make a weak
gesture of placation.
There was little doubt that the se
curity council had been rendered
toothless and impotent on the Pal
estine issue by the U. S. attitude, or
rather lack of attitude.
What position the United States
would take as an individual nation
with regard to the Palestine war
was not clear either.
At a conference with Chaim
Weizmann, Israel’s president. Pres
ident Truman promised that the
U. S. would provide financial sup
port for Israel in the form of a
loan of about 100 million dollars.
Further, he hinted at the possibility
that unless the Arab states cease
fire the U. S. might provide arms
for the Jews.
Day after the conference, how
ever, Mr. Truman dismissed Weiz-
mann’s plea for a loan as some
thing that could be handled by the
export-import bank, and he com
pletely ducked the issue of raising
the embargo on arms shipments to
the Middle East.
No Quarter
Fires of war between Arab and
Jew continued to burn in the Holy
Land when the Arab states re
fused to comply with a U. N. re
quest for a truce. Attacking Jew
ish forces at all points, the Arabs
said they would not quit until the
Jews renounced their new state of
Israel. Meanwhile, as victorious
Haganah troops took over Acre
(1), Egyptian planes intensified
the air attack on Tel Aviv (2) and
Arab troops enjoyed their great
est victories in Jerusalem (3).
PAY HIKE:
New Formula
When General Motors corporation
averted a threatened strike of 225,-
000 auto production workers by of
fering an 11-cent raise based on a
cost-of-living formula it probably
set a precedent which will be fol
lowed in settling other industrial
labor disputes.
Under the agreement, described
as an “entirely new approach to
the living cost problem,” GM pro
duction workers get an 8-cent cost-
of-living increase and a 3-cent pay
boost based on annual industrial
efficiency improvement.
Terms provide that wages be ad
justed up or down each three
months to conform with fluctua
tions in the consumer price index
of the bureau of labor statistics.
It appeared to be a sound plan
and one that might be followed to
good advantage by other industries.
Biggest flaw in the scheme was the
fact that General Motors might
have to pass the cost-of-living raise
on to the public, which step might
have the eventual effect of nullify
ing the benefits of the raise to the
workers.
Significance of this adjustable
cost-of-living wage formula can be
seen in a review of the rise in
prices since 1940. The cost of liv
ing today is 69 per cent higher than
in 1940. Using 1940 as a base year
—which is what GM and the United
Auto Workers did in arriving at
their agreement—living costs now
are at 169 per cent.
VOICE:
Belittling
Voice of America broadcasts,
which have never received a full
measure of congressional approval,
sank to an even lower level of
disesteem because of a series of
ill-starred programs beamed to
Latin America last winter.
The scripts in question, denounced
by senators as sabotage, slander
and libel of the U. S., first attracted
attention in March during house
appropriation committee hearings
on the Voice of America. In the
sample script that the committee
wanted to look over were some ill-
choseci remarks about Wyoming.
Stout-hearted Wyoming congress
men shrieked in anguish. Other
scripts were examined, and Sen.
Homer Capehart (Rep., Ind.) fin
ally aired the whole thing before
the senate.
The legislators shuddered as they
heard Capehart read from the
scripts such excerpts as:
“New England was founded by
hypocrisy and Texas by sin.”
“Nevada’s two main cities com
pete with each other because peo
ple get married in Las Vegas and
divorced in Reno.”
The programs were handled by
the National Broadcasting company
under contract with the state
department. Rene Borgia, the man
who wrote the scripts, was fired,
and Alberto Gandero, Borgia’s sur
pervisor, resigned.
FEWER BENEFITS LOST
People Are Discovering Social Security
Although inadvertent loss of bene
fits remains a major problem, the
number of persons who deprive
themselves of old-age and survivors
insurance benefits because they de
lay filing their claims is decreas
ing steadily.
That report has been made by
the Federal Security agency’s so
cial security administration. In
announcing the improvement, O. C.
Pogge, director of the administra
tion’s bureau of old-age and sur
vivors insurance in Baltimore, said:
"Our continuing efforts to inform
workers of their benefit rights have
resulted in increased public aware
ness that old-age and survivors in
surance benefits are payable only
if they are claimed.”
?Current Events?
Although they might seem a
bit obscure to anyone who
doesn’t make a conscious effort
to memorize the front page of a
newspaper every day, these
questions do have answers. As
a matter of fact, the questions
are so difficult that even the
answers have answers.
1. Capitals of the seven Arab
league states fighting Israel are:
Mecca and Riyadh (dnal capitals
of one state), Baghdad, Damas
cus, Amman, Beirut, Cairo and
Sana. What states do they be
long to? V
2. Sir Alexander Fleming has
been awarded the American
Medal for Merit for his contribu
tion to medical science. What
contribution?
3. Republicans meet in Phila
delphia this month to nominate
their candidate for president.
Where did the GOP nominate its
last successful candidate?
4. When President Truman
nominated Charles F. Brannan
as secretary of agriculture it
brought the total of Truman
cabinet appointments to 10, 16
or 21?
5. Everyone knows that the
Taft of the Taft-Hartley act is
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
Identify the Hartley.
ANSWERS
1. Mecca and Riyadh, Saudi Arab-
la; Baghdad, Iraq; Damascus. Syr
ia; Amman, Trans-Jordan; Beirut,
Lebanon; Cairo, Egypt; Sana, Ye
men.
2. He discovered the germ-killing
properties of penicillium mold—
which led to development of penicil
lin.
3. Last sucessful GOP candidate
was Herbert Hoover, nominated in
June, 1928, at Kansas City, Mo.
4. Mr. Truman has appointed 16
to the cabinet.
6. Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Jr.
(Rep., N.J.)
If Secretary of the Navy John
Sullivan had possessed wings he
probably would have flapped
them in his enthusiasm when he
went before the house armed
services committee to urge con
gress to let the navy speed de
velopment of a 65,000-ton super
aircraft carrier, costing 124 mil
lion dollars.
CORNBALL:
For Breakfast
Some of the more sentimental
hands around the American Broad
casting company’s Chicago studios
like to think of Don McNeill as a
beautiful and vibrant symbol of the
rise and snowballing success of ABC
itself. At least they both were
young together and both had to
fight their way up
through a welter of
opposable circum
stances to find ad
joining places in
the sun.
As toastmaster of
the uninhibited
Breakfast Club pro
gram, McNeill will
celebrate his 15th
McNeill a n n i v e r s ary on
June 23 with the
same kind of capers he has been
executing five days a week between
8 and 9 a. m. since 1933.
Despite the subterranean regard
which this sophisticated generation
purports to hold for the more di
rect and obvious types of humor,
McNeill has found that being a
cornball pays off. He works with
out a script and his gags are strict
ly off-the-cuff.
He once invited a herpetologist
(a student of reptiles and amphib
ians) who visited the program, to
“Come into the parking lot after
the broadcast and I’ll show you a
rare specimen. A windshield
viper.”
And when a New Jersey woman
told him that her husband is a
butcher and she is a corsetiere, he
commented, “What an ideal ar
rangement. He fattens them up and
you pull them in.”
McNeill parlays this kind of ex
temporaneous patter-with a feeling
of genuine camaraderie for the
plain people who are guests on his
show to produce a program that
has had a nationwide cult of early
morning listeners begging for more
for 15 consecutive years.
Unhealthy Families
Families with two children are
“^cially unhealthy,” however fash
ionable they may be, the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
in Cleveland was told by a Univer
sity of Chicago professor of educa
tion, Robert J. Havighurst.
“A significant section of our
population now have too few chil
dren to reproduce themselves,” he
told the delegates to the annual con
vention.
Fly Immunity to DDT
Is Debatable Question
Some Insects Develop
Strain of Resistance
Do flies become immune or re
sistant to DDT after it has been used
tor a few years?
This question
arises from the fact
that a few fly-con
trol failures on
farms where DDT
was effective in
other years have
been hard to ac
count for. The ex
planation was that
the flies probably
had become resist
ant to the chemical.
Uncle Sam’s entomologists admit
that insects can develop resistance
to the insecticides used against
them, as in the case of the apple
codling moth against, which lead ar
senate lost its effectiveness. More
over, Uncle Sam’s bug men say they
have, in the laboratory, been able
to develop a DDT-resistant strain of
flies. It is not likely that a DDT-
resistant strain would develop nat
urally in the short time since DDT
was first used.
It is more reasonable to believe
that the occasional failure on farms
where DDT already has been used
with good results is due to careless
ness or inferior product.
One thing in particular that should
accompany the use of DDT is the
destruction or removal of fly breed
ing places, such as manure piles,
weed piles, old stack bottoms and
wet spots in barnyards. One or
more such spots may be able to
turn out flies faster than DDT can
kill them, for DDT is not noted for
fast action. A fly may survive for
hours after alighting on a surface
coated with DDT.
Herds and Flocks
New insecticide, pyrenone, has
proved its effectiveness in control
of flies on livestock. Better than
some of the old-time fly killing in
secticides, the new material is be
ing used now in some livestock fly
sprays.
Use of protein supplements In
rations for shotes always has been
profitable. Some farmers have fail
ed to use these supplements, though,
because of their cost. Now that
grain is so high, the cost of protein
supplements is relatively low. So,
if the use of supplements is more
important one time than another,
now is that time.
It looks now like the farmer who
has a flock of good pullets in the
laying house next fall will get good
prices for eggs. The better care
you take of pullets now, the better
they will be able to stand up under
the strain of heavy laying next
faa
Benzene hexaohloride, recom
mended by swine specialists at agri
cultural colleges for control of hog
lice and mange, now is being in
corporated in hog oils that can be
used in dipping vats, hog wallows,
hog oilers or on rubbing posts.
This farm grindstone, although
badly battered about its entire
diameter and worn quite flat in
one place, was easily trued-up by
dressing it with the sharp-pointed
tool shown attached to the small
board. The dark “cutting tip” of
the tool is made of carboloy
cemented carbide, the hardest
metal made by man.
Tests Show Tung Meal
Poisonous to Chickens
Tung meal proved unsatisfactroy
as a source of protein in chick ra
tions in tests conducted at the
Florida agricultural experiment sta
tion. The tung meal proved poison
ous, whether raw, heated or heated
and sifted. It caused heavy mor
tality at 10 and 15 per cent levels.
At 5 per cent and higher levels the
tung meal interfered with feed
utilization and growth.
It’s Time to Turn
Luscious Berries
Into Tender Jellies
WHEN ORCHARDS are covered
with snow and vineyards no longer
are bursting with their luscious
berries, the best way to bring them
back to the table is to serve,
flavor-fresh, delicately tinted jel
lies made from the berries at their
peak of the season.
A good idea is to make a sort
of canning plan. Decide what your
family likes most, figure out about
how much they ate last year, and
make up a program for the next
year.
Sort out your canning supplies,
buying any necessary equipment
before you start the work.
When you make jellies and jams,
try to work with small batches
only. It seems to take less time,
but far more important than that,
the results are better. The jellies
are tender and more colorful, and
there is less chance of error.
If you have fruits and berries with
small pectin content of their own.
When making jams and jellies,
assemble yoor equipment and
materials before yon begin cook
ing the fruit.
use a commercial product for
quick work. You’ll save color and
flavor as well as time and energy.
For fruits and berries that have
a naturally high pectin content, use
small batches and cook quickly to
have a perfect product.
IF YOU’RE STARTING to make
jelly now, the following fruit and
berry combinations are excellent
for appetite appeal. They are also
in seasoi) in most parts of the coun
try so that you can make them
readily:
1. Blackberry and rhubarb
2. Boysenberry and rhubarb
3. Dewberry and rhubarb
4. Loganberry and rhubarb
5. Raspberry and rhubarb
6. Youngberry and rhubarb
Here is the recipe for jelly made
from any of the above combina
tions:
3 cups juice
4 cups sugar
1 box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare juice, crush thorough
ly or grind about one quart of fully
ripe berries. Cut into one-inch
lengths (do not peel) about one
pound of rhubarb, and put through
food chopper. Place fruits in jelly
bag or cloth and squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar and set aside until
needed. Measure juice into a three-
or four-quart saucepan and place
over hottest fire. Add powdered
fruit pectin, mix well and continue
stirring until mixture comes to a
hard boil. Pour in sugar at once,
stirring constantly. Continue stir
ring, bring to a full rolling boif
and boil hard one-half minute. Re
move from fire, skim and pour
quickly into seven six-ounce
glasses. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
* * •
ARE YOU FOND of unusual jel
lies? Here’s an old-fashioned one
with a lovely and unusual delicate
flavor:
Rose Geranium Jelly
Select tart, sound apples. Wash
and cut off blossom* ends. Do not
remove peeling or cores. Cut into
quarters and barely cover with
water. Cook until fruit is tender.
Strain juice through a jelly bag
and measure. Bring to boiling
point and add three-fourths cup of
sugar for each cup of juice. Boil
rapidly to jelly stage (dip spoon
into syrup. As the boiling mass
nears the jellying point it will drop
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Creamed Potato Salad
Sliced Ham
Tomato Wedges Carrot Sticks
Biscuits with Currant Jelly*
Melon Beverage
♦Recipe Given
from the side of the spoon in two
drops). When almost done, im
merse in the boiling jelly two or
three rose geranium leaves. These
wilt quickly and give off their
flavor. Tint with rose vegetable
coloring. Pour into sterilized jelly
glasses and paraffin at once.
• • •
HERE ARE TWO PERFECT
berries for jelly making. You’ll be
delighted with (heir fresh fruit
flavors and beautiful colors:
♦Currant Jelly
Select currants that are not over
ripe. Remove leaves but do not
stem. Mash with potato masher.
Add one-half cup of water to each
two quarts of berries. Cook 10
minutes stirring frequently. Strain
through jelly bag. Use three-
fourths cup sugar for each cup of
juice. Heat juice, add sugar and
stir until it dissolves. Cook until
the syrup sheets off the spoon. Seal
in hot, sterilized glasses.
Red Raspberry Jelly
(Makes 12 6-ounce glasses)
3 quarts red raspberries
71/2 cups sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin
Thoroughly crush raspberries;
plac'e in jelly bag and squeeze out
juice. There should be four cups.
Heat juice; add sugar; bring to
boiling, stirring constantly. Add
fruit pectin. Bring to a full roll
ing boil; boil one-half minute. Re
move from heat; skim; seal in hot
sterilized glasses.
• • •
HERE ARE TWO very special
recipes which you will enjoy hav
ing for they are perfectly delicious
and make wonderful accompani
ments to any meal, breakfast, lunch
or dinner.
Deluxe Strawberry Preserves
2 pounds capped berries
4 tablespoons lemon juice
5 cups sugar
Mix berries with sugar. Let stand
three to four hours. Place over low
heat until simmering point is
reached. Add lemon juice. Boil
rapidly for 10 to 12 minutes or until
berries are clear and the syrup
thick. Cover and let 'stand over
Berries, which are making
their appearance now, should be
converted into jams and jellies
before they get too ripe.
night. Pack cold into hot jars and
process 15 minutes at simmering
(in hot water bath).
If you’re making watermelon rind
preserves, do so at the early part
of the season for the rind is thicker
on watermelon.
Watermelon Rind Preserves
2 pounds watermelon rind
1 tablespoon ground ginger
4 cups sugar
2 lemons
2 quarts of water
Cut off all green peel and pink
part. Then cut rind into one-inch
squares. Soak two to three hours
in lime water. Freshen in two or
three more changes of water. Sprin
kle ginger over rind. Cover with
water and boil one and a half hours.
Drain and drop into cool syrup
made with sugar, water and lemon
juice, of one lemon. Boil gently
one hour. Add second lemon, sliced
thin. Continue boiling until the rind
is tender and the syrup thick. If
syrup gets too thick before rind is
tender add a little more water. Let
stand several hours. Pack into hot
jars, and process in a water bath
for 15 minutes at simmering tem
perature.
Released bj WNU Features
LYNN SAYS:
Pointers Will Help You
In Making Jams, Jellies
Broken fruits may be used for
making jams, but at least a por
tion of the fruit should be under
ripe. Overripe fruits and berries
lack pectin, and some pectin is
necessary to make the mixture “jel
ly.”
It’s a good idea to cook fruits and
berres slightly before adding the
sugar to give the pectin substance
a chance to develop.
Jam is a highly concentrated mass
that will bum easily unless care is
taken. Stir the mass from the bot
tom to prevent burning. Cook
briskly but watch carefully. Don’t
let it simmer carelessly for hours
if you want to protect flavor and
color.
The best jam is made when you
do not add too much sugar. When
you are not using a commercial
pectin, the rule is three-quarters of
a pound of sugar to one pound of
fruit.
U.S. Women Give
Twin Beds the
'Cold Shoulder'
NEW YORK.—Twin beds are dis
appearing from the American scene
because women dread a cold bed
when they retire at night.
Norman S. Dine, who has helped
thousands of sheep-counters with
the soporific gadgets he sells at the
Lewis and Conger Sleep Shop, says
women always have had the good
sense to prefer double beds.
“During my 15 years of selling
sleeping accessories and advice,"
he said, “they confided in me. They
said they liked a double bed be
cause sleeping beside a man was re-
aasuring and restful.”
Many dreaded a cold bed and
others, Dine said, claimed it was
their only chance to talk to their
husbands.
“Practically all agreed It im
proved the chance for domestic har
mony.”
But, Dine said, the males couldn’t
see it that way. They insisted upon
their privacy.
Men Are IndividuaUsta
They argued that in a double bed
they couldn’t retain their individual
ism. And all of them, according to
Dine, wanted to be able to sprawl
over the entire bed.
“So even though a sampling sur
vey showed that men could sleep
sounder in a double bed,” Dine re
counted, “we had to resort to sub
terfuge to lure them into one.”
The subterfuge took the form of
three devices, all of which will go
down in history alongside Dine’s
600 other sleepy-time inventions.
They were dreamed up to give the
woman back her partner while let
ting the man retain his rights.
The first device. Dine said, is a
bundle bed. This has a gadget that
can be thrown down th# middle of
the mattress, fencing off the part
ners. That, he pointed out, keeps
the partners from poaching on each
other’s territory.
The second gadget is a mattress
with a hard set of coils in the cen
ter. This is to discourage either
partner from rolling into the center
of the bed.
The third is an electric blanket
with a cold zone in the center to
keep either partner from grabbing
more than his half.
Gadgets Aid Sleep
Dine’s unique sleep shop has some
other gadgets to help you snooze.
He offers a lullaphone that lulls the
wide-awake person to sleep with its
drowsy, steady tone; a head-warm>
er for bald scalps sensitive to cold
and a singing pillow equipped with
radio earphones.
Among the patrons of the world’s
only sleep shop are such notables as
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. Eu
gene O’Neill, Walter Winchell, Gip
sy Rose Lee, Katherine Cornell, J.
Edgar Hoover and Moss Hart.
“They are not incurable insomni
acs,” Dine said. “They’ve just
learned they have to plan for a sleep
in advance.”
Nationwide Registration
Of All Babies is Suggested
WASHINGTON. — A nation-wide
system of assigning serial numbers
to all new-born babies has been pro
posed with the approval of the
United States public health service.
Herbert R. Dunning, administra
tive officer for the services nation
al office of vital statistics, told of
the system.
He said it has been recommended
by state and national compilers of
vital statistics to achieve uiftform-
ity in the numbering of birth certif
icates.
“No federal agency is committed
to the use of the number,” Dunning
told a reporter, “but it is conceiv
able that any agency could make
use of such a number.”
Under the “birth number” a num
ber like this would be placed on the
birth record: 125-48-125000.
The “1” would stand for the
United States. The other two num
bers in that segment “25,” would
stand for the particular state, each
being assigned a two-digit number.
The “48” would stand for 1948.
The third segment “125000” would
mean that this birth record was the
125,000th filed in the records of that
particular state.
Scientists to Probe Lack of
Traffic Problems Among Fish
BIMINI, BAHAMAS.—If fish were
people, 300 of them could board a
subway train in two minutes with
out bumping, shoving or rubbing el
bows. How do they do it?
That is one of the fish mysteries
which scientists hope to solve at the
Mich^el-Lerner marine laboratory
here which Sir William Murphy,
governor of the Bahamas, dedi
cated.
The $100,000 research center, only
60 miles east of Miami, was founded
by the American Museum of Nat
ural History. Lemer, noted game
fisherman and trustee of the muse
um, is its principal backer. Dr. C.
M. Breder, jr., of New York, is sci
entific director.
Philip Wylie, author and member
of the advisory committee, said the
ability of a large number of fish to
rush through a limited space with
out bumping and shoving is a small
part of the study to be undertaken
on fish behavior.
FIRST AID to the
C JiC AILING house
by Roger C. Whitman «
QUESTION: Is it necessary to
flush a hot water system every year
or two?
ANSWER: At the beginning of
the heating season it is advisable to
draw off several pailfuls of water
to flush off some of the accumula
tion in the boiler, but it is not neces
sary to drain off the entire heating
system. Use a boiler cleaning com
pound every two or three years.
QUESTION: How can I get
grease spots off cement steps?
ANSWER: Cover the spot with
a thick layer of dry Portland ce
ment, leaving it on for several days.
After the powder is saturated with
the oil, scrape it off and repeat sev
eral times until no more is absorb
ed. Later, scrub the place with a
strong solution of washing soda.
AS PURE AS MONEY CAW BUY
St.Joseph aspirin
WORLDS LARGEST SELLER AT I0<
FLIT
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CONTAINS
CHLORDANE ( c ,o H 6 ci ii
It b easy to rid your
home of roaches
with the new Flit
Roach Killer. Spray
it around roach
infested areas. It
leaves an invisible
film that keeps on
killing roaches for a
long time.
On sale new at year
COOL DRINKING WATER
WHEN YOU WORK OUTDOORS
Eagls Drinking
Water Bag* cool
by evaporation.
Moisturo satu
rate* the canvas
and is evaporated
by the air, .keep
ing water inside
the bag 15° to
20° cooler than
jugs, kegs or jars.
DRINKING WATER BAGS
AT HARDWARE and FARM STORES »1 50
Pullorum clean N. H. Red,
Barred Cross and Sex-Link
Cockerels $6.00 per 100.
Pullets $15.00 per 100.
Straight run $10.00 per 100.
ED’S CHICKS
Manchester, N. H.
*> Itching of ^.*>1
Simple pilES
For quick, joyful relief, use soothing |
Resinol. The medically proven ingredi- !
ents in this famous ointment act gently
to quiet itching, burning torment. For
added comfort, bathe tender parts with
pure, mild Resinol Soap.
AT DRUGGISTS
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