The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 13, 1948, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, S. C
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Congress Fights Truman Proposals;
High Crop Goals Set, Wheat Cut;
Atomic Tests Assure New Power
-By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer-
Hands in Pockets
(EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these colnmns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
CONGRESS:
Feudin’ and Fightin’
Bitter recriminations resounded
as the fight between President Tru
man and the GOP-controlled con
gress moved into a new round
with convening of the extra session
of the 80th congress.
In a dynamite-laden atmosphere,
the President appeared before a
joint session of the congress which
he had labeled “one of the worst
In history” to demand a sweeping
anti-inflation economic program.
The reception for both the Presi
dent and his program was cool as
Republicans launched their wreck
ing-crew tactics.
Defiant GOP leaders charged Mr.
Truman with playing politics and
prepared to play politics of their
own. The net result, it appeared,
would be a short special session.
Initial step in the GOP’s pro
gram of obstruction was a decision
that the extra session should con
sider only those recommendations
made by Mr. Truman which could
‘pass a test.” This test, established
by the majority conference, set the
qualifications for congressional ac
tion as follows:
Proposed legislation must be
emergency in character.
It must contain a problem of
national importance.
It must be a program which
can be processed properly with
in the time available to an
emergency session.
This available time for process
ing would be no longer than a
period of congress which would not
“interfere with the proper conduct”
of the autumn campaigns.
No appropriation bills were to be
considered, nor would any consid
eration be given to confirmation of
nominations which might be sent
to the senate by the President.
Over all hung the threat of a
Dixie Democrats’ filibuster against
the anti-poll tax bill, which would
widen the rift between Mr. Truman
and the southern wing of his party.
There were no surprises in the
President’s recommended legis
lative package. He proposed a re
imposition of the excess profits tax,
limited restoration of price con
trols, even more limited wage con
trols and enactment of the Taft-
Ellender-Wagner housing bill.
Face to face with the congress
he had labeled "worst, save one,”
in history. President Truman
was greeted by one of the coolest
congressional receptions ever ac
corded a chief executive when he
appeared before the special ses
sion. Only polite applause came
occasionally from the galleries
and from administration follow
ers; Republicans kept their hands
in their pockets.
WHEAT:
Goal Cut
As clogged elevators and en
forced embargoes once again mark
the nation's harvest of another
bumper wheat crop, the department
of agriculture recommends a cut
of 8 per cent in wheat acreage in
its preliminary recommendations
for the 1949 crop year.
Although continued high produc
tion of other major grain commodi
ties is recommended, a slight de
crease is suggested for wheat acre
age, which has increased sharply in
recent years in response to war and
relief needs.
Looking forward in a move to con
serve the country’s soil resources,
the department points out that “a
better balance between soil-conserv
ing and soil-depleting crops will
actually assure higher productivity
over a longer period of years.”
Farmers also are urged to pro
vide for sufficient summer fallow
and, in marginal areas, to plant
grass seed on land which is not
suitable for sustained production
of crops.
Also considered in arriving at
the wheat goal were this year’s in
creased carry-over, prospects that
the 1948 crop will be second largest
in history and possibility of small
er demand because of improved
crops in importing countries.
The department recommended
wheat plantings for 1949 of 71.5
million acres which, with an av
erage yield of 15 bushels an acre,
would mean production of nearly
1.1 billion bushels. July estimate
of 1948 wheat production was 1,-
241,751,000 bushels.
In setting another farm goal, the
department recommended a beef
cattle breeding herd of 15.5 million
cows next January 1, a decrease of
about 500,000 head. Better manage
ment, improved feeding practices
and thorough culling, it was sug
gested, will “put the cattle indus
try in better position to supply the
meat requirements of the increased
population.”
The recommendations are sub
mitted to state agricultural councils
for consideration. State goals and
final national goals are determined
on the basis of state review and
recommendations.
A-BOMBS:
New Force
The veil of secrecy which has
shrouded most of ^he post-war
atomic energy experiments was
lifted, a tiny bit at least, for the
American public in the fourth semi
annual report of the atomic energy
commission and an accompanying
statement by President Truman.
Justifying the secrecy, the Presi
dent contended that until controls
are established on the international
level to prevent use of atomic
energy for military purposes "we
cannot, as a nation, afford to dis
close these secrets which make
this new force the most deadly
form of military weapon.” With
that statement, the American peo
ple, anxiously eyeing war clouds
on the horizon, are inclined to
agree.
Some measure of reassurance was
contained in both reports, stress
ing the fact that the nation has
gained new power in atomic wea
pons. Both disclosed that the secret
tests of new type bombs at the
proving grounds on Eniwetok
island early this year were Highly
successful.
The commission’s report, the
fourth semi-annual summary to
congress as provided by law, indi
cated there were three bombs used
at Eniwetok in the spring project
known as “Operation Sandstone.”
Principal study was “on the gen
eration of nuclear explosion itself”
rather than "on the effects of the
nuclear explosion,” as was the
case in the earlier Bikini tests.
The report stressed develop
ments of atomic energy research in
medicine, agriculture, metallurgy,
other sciences and industry. Radio
active materials have been given
229 institutions and commercial
agencies for experimentation.
LIVING COSTS:
Hit Peak
They changed the name—from
cost of living index to consumers
price index—but they still can’t
change the trend—upward and ever
upward. \
In fact, the index struck an all-
time high on June 15, with food
prices reaching record-shattered lev
els, the bureau of labor statistics
reports. *
The index, which represents re
tail prices of goods and services
bought by moderate income fam
ilies in large cities, registered
171.7 per cent of the 1935-39 av
erage.
Further increases are inevitable,
too, for wholesale prices hit an all-
time high during the week ended
July 17 and it takes about a month
for their impact to be recorded in
retail prices.
The new consumers price index
is 9.3 per cent higher than a year
ago; 28.8 per cent above June, 1946,
when price controls generally were
abandoned, and 74.1 per cent above
the August, 1939, level. On V-J Day
in 1945 the same index was 129.3 per
cent of the 1935-39 average.
DRAFTEES:
Old Pals
In an endeavor to make the up
coming draftee as happy as a khaki-
colored lark, the army is removing
its "petty annoyances” as it com
pletes plans to process men in
ducted under the first peacetime
draft in history.
On orders of Gen. Omar Bradley,
chief of staff, to remove “the petty
annoyances that sent many World
War II veterans away hating the
army,” training officers prepared
to greet the recruit like an old
friend of the family.
Only the finest officers and non-
coms will handle the draftee, train
ing officers promised. The recruit
will even be given a $5 advance on
his $75 a month pay the first day
in camp so he won’t be broke. He
won’t even have to wait to “tell it
to the chaplain,” as he’ll be taken
to the chaplain during his orienta
tion days and urged “to let his hair
down.”
All of this will take place at eight
major training centers which have
been set up to receive the draftees
and give them their basic training.
They are Fort Knox and Camp
Breckenridge, Ky.; Fort Riley,
Kans.; Camp Chaffee, Ark.; Camp
Pickett, Va.; Fort Ord, Calif.; Fort
Jackson, S. C., and Fort Dix, N. J.
The standard 13-week army train
ing course has been condensed into
eight “tough” weeks. Later draftees
will be selected for specialist train
ing Sr sent directly to duty. About
half of the draftees will see over
seas duty, probably in Korea, Ja
pan, Germany, Alaska, the Canal
Zone, Hawaii or Caribbean defense
area.
It Might Have Been
Had there been no World War
II, no abdication of the late King
Victor Emmanuel and no dissolu
tion of the House of Savoy by
vote (taking the crown away
from ex-King Humbert), then
Victor Emmanuel, pictured here,
third of the line, might have
been fated one day to sit on the
throne of Italy. Seemingly the
least unhappy about the turn of
affairs is handsome, blond Victor
Emmanuel, now at Geneva, Switz
erland.
GERMANY:
Explosive
Germany remained an explosive
issue in the strife-tom international
picture.
As the titantic East-West struggle
for Berlin continues, reports were
current that four-power talks would
be resumed in an attempt to settle
the crisis there as well as to scan
the entire European situation. The
rumors circulated after top diplo
mats of the U. S.', Britain and
France were closeted in a series
of conferences.
In the biggest air lift in history,
U. S. and British planes continued
to transport food and fuel to the
beleaguered city. The big planes
averaged 4,500 tons of essential
goods daily in their effort to break
the Russian blockade.
Violence broke out in the Rus
sian sector of the capital city as
thousands of Germans jammed
banks to exchange their money for
new Soviet-sponsored currency.
Although she looks like a prim
schoolmarm, Berlin’s woman
mayor. Socialist Louise Schroeder,
courageously defied Russia’s order
to dismiss the anti-Communist
deputy police chief.
PRECARIOUS PERCH
Americans Seek Economic Security
Increasingly aware of the need
for economic security for them
selves and their families, Amer
icans will expend approximately
15 billion dollars for that purpose
in 1948, the Research Council for
Economic Security estimates.
The estimate covers payments
made under private or govern
ment organized plans to meet in
security arising from death, old
age, accident, sickness, disability,
unemployment and other condi
tions.
Northeastern, middle western,
and Pacific coast states have the
largest measure of protection,
both in total amounts and in per
capita payments, the study dis
closes.
Headliners
IN ANNAPOLIS ... An 18-year-
old plebe at the U.S. naval academy
shouldered a heavy burden when
he took his oath. The plebe is John
Paul Jones of Piqua, Ohio, no
descendant of his famous namesake.
IN FORT WAYNE . . . Joseph
Neal, 48, survived by a nose when
he was buried for 20 minutes in a
collapse of a sewer trench. A fel
low worker tore away some of the
dirt to expose the tip of Neal’s nose.
Later, firemen and police dug the
rest of him out.
IN SALLISAW, OKLA. . . . E. W.
Floyd, 40-year-old grocery clerk
and brother of the onetime Public
Enemy No. 1, Charles (Pretty Boy)
Floyd, was elected sheriff in a bit
terly-fought contest.
IN CHARLESTOWN . . . Farmer
Eben Trussell drove his new car
home, parked it in the bam lot.
There a bull calf saw his reflection
in the windshield, took a running
leap, crashed through the glass and
bounced back on the hood. A vet
erinarian stitched the bull together
and a mechanic did the same for
the car.
Research Improves
Average Crop Yield
Better Machinery and
Fertilizer Aid Advance
Farms now are growing about a
third more crops than in 1920 and
getting the job done in about 10
per cent less time, according to U. S.
department of agriculture statistics.
Several factors have made this
record possible. One has been the
research work of plant breeders in
developing heavier yielding, hardier
varieties of corn, small grains, root
IN 1046 IT TOOK
10% LESS FARM
LABOR TIME TO
PRODUCE '/3
MORE CROPS.
IN 1020 THESE
COOPS WEPE PRO
DUCED WITH THIS
AMOUNT OF FARM
LABOR TIME.
~ll V -
crops, legumes and vegetables.
Another is the improvement in ma
chines that helps farmers do more
work in a day. A third has been
the increasing use of commercial
fertilizer and a better knowledge of
how to use it
Even with increasing use of fer
tilizer, the bigger per acre yields
from improved crop varieties are
being obtained at the expense of the
soil's plant food and organic matter
supply, warns Middle West Soil Im
provement committee. ,
“Unless this drain is offset by fer
tility building practices that put
back needed nutrients and replenish
organic matter,” the committee says,
worn out soils and lower yields
will be the eventual result on mil
lions of farms.”
Vitamin D Will Prevent
Development of Rickets
Like the old fallacy about locking
the stable after the horse is stolen,
treating calves for rickets after they
have them is not the same as pre
venting the disease.
A nutritional ditease, rickets are
caused by a deficiency of vitamin D
in the diet. The animal is unable to
store sufficient mineral in the bones,
which thus become soft The bones
bend under the weight of the ani
mal, causing bowed legs, knock
knees, roached back, low loin,
drooped tail head and depression
behind the withers. Once these de
formities occur, they cannot be cor
rected.
Dream For a Shop
^ SPEAKS m
j ! International Uniform gSHi?
;S4UliiLil Sunday School Lessons pljl
By tflUlt a, NEWTON. D. D
SCBIPTURE: Muttim* 4:18; Mirk 1:16-21. 29;
1:18; 18:3-7; Luke 6:14: John 1:87 43 : 6:8-8:
12:20-28: Acts 1:12-14.
DEVOTIONAL READINO: John 6:1-14.
Andrew, The Mon Who
Brought Others
Lesson for August 15, 1948
M EET Andrew, brother of Simon
Peter, fisherman of Galilee.
Follow his career and you will ac
count him one of the truly great
men of the ages,
chiefly because he
was ever alert to
help men on to God.
He was always in
troducing his friends
to Jesus.
There are many
passages of scripture
cited for this study,
with the devotional
reading in Luke and
the Golden Text
from John 1:40: "He
brought him to
Dr. Newton
Well designed work bench and
tool panel. Each tool has a speci
fied place on the panel and is
within easy reach of the workman.
Storage space beneath the bench
holds small parts or equipment.
Hay Prod Thermometer
Permits Constant Check
To reduce danger of a barn fira
from spontaneous ignition of hay,
Fred Roth, farm safety specialist at
Michigan State college, advises con
struction of a simple hay prod ther
mometer.
When hay is stored with more
than 20 per cent moisture content,
danger of heating in the mow is
present unless a mow drier is being
used. Even small amounts of damp
hay, if concentrated in one spot, may
cause heating in a limited area.
An inexpensive hay prod thermo
meter consists of 10 feet of one-half
inch electrical conduit with an oak
or ash point on one end to permit
driving into the hay. Six one-quar
ter inch holes should be punched in
the conduit above the point A dairy
thermometer on a string then is put
into the conduit. A rubber pad at
the bottom of the tube will keep
the thermometer from breaking.
Fresh Paint Will Cause
Lead Poisoning in Cattle
Painting time on the farm may
mean lead poisoning time if cattle
get near freshly painted buildings.
University of Illinois veterinarians
point out Paint is by far the most
common source of lead poisoning in
cattle. Cows and calves are fond of
licking paint especially fresh paint
from bams, stables, fences or even
paint cans and buckets. Old paint
cans should be disposed of.
Jesus.”
. • • •
WHAT ANDREW TOLD HIS
FRIENDS
W HEN Andrew met Jesus, and
discovered in him the Saviour
of men, he went and found his
brother, Simon, and said unto him,
"We have found the Messiah, which
is, being interpreted, the Christ,”
John 1:41.
What do we tell our friends? Do
we not delight to tell our friends
what we have found to be good?
This was the mission of Andrew—
telling his friends about Jesus, for
he had found in Jesus that which
was good. John the Baptist had told
Andrew about Jesus, and he was
determined that he would tell every
one who would listen this good news.
• • •
HOW ANDREW KNEW ABOUT
JESUS
A NDREW got his impressions of
Jesus firsthand. When he heard
John the Baptist say, “Behold the
Lamb of God that taketh away the
sin of the world,” he went on to
inquire about Jesus, and Jesus bade
him and John spend the day with
Him. They did, from 10 o’clock in
die morning until late afternoon.
That was enough. Andrew knew
from that day about Jesus. He was
now ready to tell others what he
knew about Jesus.
Do we know Jesus well enough
to tell others about him? If a
fisherman could tell the story ef
fectively, cannot everyone? But
let us remember this, no man can
introduce his friend to Jesus until
he himself knows Jesus.
• • •
THE MAN WHO BROUGHT
OTHERS
L ET’S look for a moment at some
of the people Andrew brought
to Jesus. We begin, of course, with
Simon, his brother. Here, I think,
is the highest test of his ability to
tell others about Jesus—bringing
his own brother. It is often easier
to tell strangers about Jesus than
those of our own family.
And now we see Andrew yonder
in the multitude, finding the lad
with the loaves and fishes, and
bringing him to Jesus. That is the
test of seeing the right person at
the right time. And again this is
the acid test of introducing people
to Jesus.
Again, we see Andrew sending the
fact that some young Greeks had
come a long way to see Jesus. He
knew how to help them. In this in
cident we see the final example of
winning people to Jesus—cultured
Greeks, who were familiar, we may
assume, with the current thought of
the world. But this simple fisher
man of Galilee knew how to ap
proach them, how to gain their at
tention, how to bring them to Jesus.
* • *
THEY WAIT FOR THE ANDREWS
TODAY
T HE world waits for some An
drew today. I fully believe that
most people could be won to Christ
if only there were enough Andrews.
Rarely have I had a person to repel
me when I faithfully followed the
leading of the Holy Spirit to speak
to such person about Jesus.
Andrew did'not rely upon his own
resources. He went in the might of
the Lord. He knew what Jesus had
done for him. He yearned to see all
men enjoy their blessing. He was a
simple messenger—a voice.
And God gave him words—words
that fell like good seed into fertile
soil. So may we today introduce our
friends to Jesus. Only let us re
member this—we must first know
him!
• • •
(Copyright by th« International Council
of Religious Education on behall of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU features.)
Philosophy
A little philosophy inclineth man’s
mind to atheism, but depth in phil
osophy bringeth man's mind about
to religion.—Bacon.
Try to do to others as you would
have them do to you, and do not
be discouraged if they fail some
times.—Dickens.
These Foods Make a Picnic
(See recipes below)
Picnic Foods
WE ALL AGREE that picnics
are fun, but how’s the food holding
out, now that you’ve already had
some picnics during the summer?
Is the variety still there to tempt
jaded appetites or are you ready
for some quick and easy ideas full
of inspiration?
You’ll want to keep anything edi
ble simple and easy to prepare as
well as easy to
carry because
it’s no fun to get
worn out in the
process of pack
ing, and there is
also nothing
worse than ar
riving with sog
gy sandwiches as
well as bruised fruit or mussed
cake.
Everyone will feel better at pic
nics if you plan well balanced
meals, so have your share of
starches, vitamins and minerals.
Sandwiches are a standby, but
they can have infinite variety. Add
some crisp vegetables to the filling
when you can, thus making the
texture interesting and more deli
cious.
Plan to use fruit in season, care
fully washed and wrapped, of
course, so you can enjoy eating it.
Cakes should be simple, and are
best made in square or oblong
pans, tucked in a box and cut when
served. No chance for messing
when it’s done this way!
HERE ARE SOME deUghtful
fillings for sandwiches which I
know will be a hit with the folks.
Chill the fillings, and they won’t
soak through the bread.
*Savory Ham-Vegetable Filling
(Makes 8 sandwiches)
16 slices bread
% cap softened butter
1 cap deviled ham
1 cup grated raw carrot
H cup chopped green pepper
14 teaspoon salt
K cup mayonnaise
Spread sliced bread and butter.
On eight slices spread deviled ham.
Combine green pepper, carrot, salt
and mayonnaise. Spread carrot
mixture on ham and place buttered
slices of bread on top. Cut as de
sired and wrap well.
*Egg Salad ‘Sandwiches
(Makes 8)
4 chopped hard-cooked eggs
1 cup minced celery
H teaspoon salt
H cup minced stuffed olives
H cup mayonnaise
Mix all ingredients together in
order given. Spread filling on
cracked wheat bread which has
been buttered.
Shrimp Sandwiches
(Makes 8)
% cup canned and cleaned shrimp,
crabmeat or lobster
4 tablespoons butter or substitute
H teaspoon minced onion
1 teaspoon lemon juice
H teaspoon mustard
2 tablespoons minced stuffed ol
ives
White or whole wheat bread
Mince the shrimp and mix with
the remaining ingredients. Chill
thoroughly before spreading on
bread.
*Chicken-Ham Sandwiches
(Makes 6)
l A cup ground, cooked chicken
Vs cup ground, cooked ham
3 chopped, stuffed olives
I'/i tablespoons mayonnaise
H teaspoon lemon juice
LYNN SAYS:
Do Something Special
W r ith Your Salads
Scoop out fresh and nicely firm
cucumbers. Flake a can of salmon,
season it with lemon juice and
mayonnaise and fill the hollowed
cucumbers. With this pass some
ersekers and cheese and luncheon
is served.
Chickrn salad takes on an elegant
air when it’s served in canned
peach halves. Sprinkle with toasted,
slivered almonds.
Pinearole goes well into salads
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
•Ham and Vegetable Sandwiches
•Egg Salad Sandwiches
•Chicken-Ham Sandwiches
•Deviled Eggs Whole .Tomatoes
Potato Chips
Grapes or Watermelon
•Mincemeat Goodies
Lemonade or Milk
•Recipes Given.
Combine
bread.
and spread on white
are handy to
DEVILED EGGS
have on a picnic
to eat either with -**
the sandwiches,
by themselves
or with tomatoes
or other relishes.
Here’s a tasty
way in which
you may prepare
them without too
much work.
•Deviled Eggs.
8 hard-cooked eggs
4 tablespoons softened butter
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
Dash of pepper
1 teaspoon vinegar
Mayonnaise
Cut eggs in half lengthwise and
remove yolks. Mash yolks and
combine with butter, salt, mustard,
pepper and vinegar. Add mayon
naise to make a creamy con
sistency.
Refill egg white and sprinkle
with paprika. ChiU.
• • •
HERE ARE SEASONAL fruits
suitable to take on a picnic: Apri
cots, plums, nectarines, peaches,
berries, cantaloupes and water
melon. Oranges, apples and ba
nanas are also good standbys.
Grapes and cherries are delightful.
Berries and peaches may be
washed, sugared and placed in
mason jars with
tight covers. If
you are taking
melon, it’s best
to c h i 11 '• 11
thoroughly, wrap
in waxed paper,
and cut and
scoop out the seeds just before you
serve it.
• • •
IF YOU LIKE easy-to-carry
cookies to take along with you,
serve them with the fruit or as
snacks between meals if you are
making the picnic a whole day af
fair.
•Mincemeat Goodies
(Makes 4 dozen)
1 cup shortening
2 cups sugar
3 eggs, beaten
3 cups sifted flour
1 cup mincemeat
1 teaspoon baking soda
% teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon nutmeg
% teaspoon salt
% cup chopped nuts
Cream shortening and sugar to
gether until fluffy. Add eggs and
flour enough to prevent mixture
from curdling. Add mincemeat and
dry ingredients, sifted together,
and the nuts. The amount of flour
varies with the amount of liquid in
the mincemeat. The mixture should
be stiff enough to drop from spoon
onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake
in a moderate (375 degree) oven
about 10 minutes.
Released by WNU Feature*.
Melons have an affinity for lime
seasoning. Marinate wedges or
balls of melon in the juice before
serving them on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Have you ever served a shrimp
salad in cucumber cups? Or try
the salad in green pepper rings,
garnished with wedges of red, ripe,
well chilled tomatoes and deviled
eggs.
Pimiento cups are a nice inno
vation for salads. Try filling them
with an egg and celery salad.
Have you ever served pear halves
Gems of Thought
The world is like a mirror,
smile at it and it will smile back
at you.
When twice enthusiasm has
been turned Into ridicule, every
thing Is undone except money
and power.
If there were no clouds we
should not enjoy the sun.
?
f
ASK ME
1 ANOTHER
7 A General Quiz
g*. <V. tf
THE QUESTIONS
1. How did the ancient Roman*
applaud?
2. How long is the Grand Can
yon of Colorado ?
3. Through which country of
South America does the equator
run?
4. How large is a person’*
heart?
5. Do trout migrate?
6. Is a wolverine a small wolf T.
. J I ‘*4 b: AN S'** CBS
1. By snapping their fingers
and waving the flaps of their toga*.
2. 200 miles long.
3. Colombia.
4. The average human heart la
five inches long, three and one-half
inches wide, two and one-half inchau
thick, and weighs about eleven
ounces.
5. Yes, but not extensively.
6. No, the wolverine is a big
weasel.
//arsA laxa/rres
are /VOrnecessary*
/or mosfpeop/e
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 mere harsh laxatives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri
tion I Lemon in water is good for you!
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. They
.alkalinize; aid digestion.
Net tee thorp er tour, lemon in water
has a refreshing tang—clears tho
mouth, wakes you up. It’s not A
purgative — simply helps your sys
tem regulate itself. Try it 10 days.
USS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LMMONS
Yodora
checks
perspiration
odor
TMI &M7W//0GSr*A't
Made with a face cream bate. Yodora
is actually eoothmg to normal ■kins.
No hanh chemical* or irritating
•alt*. Won’t harm skin or clothing.
Stays soft and creamy, never gets
grainy.
Try gentle Yodora—/ml the wonderful
difference!
JUST A
DASH IN f[ATHENS ..'
OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS
Watch Youk
Kidneys/
Help Them CXeanee the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidneys ar« constantly fUtcring
mite matter from the blood stream. But
kidneys sometimes lac in their work—do
not act as Nature intended—fail to re
move Impurities that, if retained, may
C ison the system and upset tho wholo
dy machinery.
Symptoms mar bo naffinf backache,
persistent headache, attacks of "
Cstting up nights, swelling, pufflnees
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 off
too frequent urination. •
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Uso
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