The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 08, 1948, Image 3
- *
i
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
WSEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS'
Bernadotte’s Murder Dramatizes
Question of Palestine Before U.N.;
East-West Crisis Hits Final Peak
-By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer-
Bernadotte
W-
Shrinkage
1
✓ ,93 \
-fuo
-MM
= -57
(Graph by Family Economics Bu
reau. Northwestern National Life In
surance company.)
Since 1939 the total number of
dollars in circulation in the U. S.
has more than trebled—from 33
billion to nearly 109 billion—while
our industrial production of goods
to buy has less than doubled.
Result: Cheaper money. Each
dollar’s proportionate worth in
goods lias fallen until it now takes
1.76 dollars to buy as much as
one dollar would buy in 1939.
Over three times as many dollars
bidding frantically for less than
twice as much goods equals in
flation.
HOLY LAND:
Murder
The sullen-faced, uniformed men
in the jeep didn’t say a word after
they had stopped the procession of
United Nations cars that was wind
ing through the Katamon section of
Jerusalem.
Carrying a machine gun, one of
them walked up to the automobile in
which Count Folke
Bemadotte and Col.
Andre Pierre Ser-
rot were sitting,
looked inside and
started shooting.
The two killers
fled, leaving Serrot
dead and Berna-
dotte mv tall y
wounded. The U. N.
Palestine mediator
died as he was be
ing carried into
Badassah hospital on a stretcher.
For Bemadotte, head of the
Swedish Red Cross, nephew of the
king of Sweden, diplomat and hu
manitarian, it was a wretched, fu
tile end.
His death was mourned not only
by governments but by millions of
ordinary citizens, yet he died not
knowing when or if ever his assidu
ous and sincere efforts to organize
peace in the Holy Land would be
fulfilled.
Bernadette’s assassination brought
Jerusalem—and all of Palestine, for
that matter—perilously close to the
brink of general violence. There
was danger, tco, that the uneasy
Arab-Jewish truce might fall to
pieces under the circumstances.
For the time being, Bemadotte’s
killers remained unidentified. The
Israeli government called it the
work of Stern gang terrorists and
issued an edict outlawing that ex
tremist group.
In Oslo, Norway, U. N. Secre
tary-General Trygve Lie added his
panegyric to the praise that was be
ing heaped on the martyred Bema
dotte:
"He burned with eagerness to
bring about an understanding be-
tweens Arabs and Jews. He thought
always of justice and peace.”
FINAL REPORT:
‘End It Now’
As the United Nations general as
sembly convened for its fateful
1948-49 session in the Palais de Chail-
lot the member nations took time
out to pay somber tribute to Count
Folke Bemadotte, their representa
tive in Palestine who had died while
trying to implement the peace of
which they were supposed to be the
architects.
Then they began consideration of
the plan for an enforced Palestine
settlement that Bemadotte had sub
mitted before his death.
THE SWEDISH COUNT’S final 35,-
000-word report recommended that
the Arab-Jewish war should be “pro
nounced formally ended.” "If the
Arabs and Jews refuse to make
peace, the U. N. should do so itself,
the report said.
. It calls for changes in the bound
aries of the U. N. partition plan
adopted in November, 1947, pro
posing that the Negeb desert be giv
en to the Arabs and that the Jews
should receive all of Galilee instead
of only the eastern parj.
Other recommendations include:
1. INTERNATIONALIZATION of
Jerusalem by placing it under U. N.
controL
2. ESTABLISHMENT of a techni
cal boundaries commission to delim
it the new frontiers. *
8. CREATION of a Palestine con
ciliation commission to deal with
population exchanges and supervise
Other parts of U. N. decisions.
4. SETTLEMENT of the problem
of 360,000 Arab refugees by giving
them the right to return to their
homes in Jewish territory or to re
ceive compensation if they choose
not to return.
It was a good plan, the United
States thought, and Secretary of
State Marshall announced that this
nation would back it to the fullest
extent. Said Marshall:
•THE UNITED STATES consid
ers that the conclusions contained
in the final report of Count Bema
dotte offer a generally fair basis for
settlement of the Palestine ques
tion.”
He called it “the best possible
basis for bringing peace to a dis-
.tracted land,” adding that “No plan
Ruld be proposed which would be
ptirely satisfactory in all respects
every interested party.”
? Current Events ?
If you haven’t been spending all
your evenings taking the dog for a
walk or fixing the hen house,
chances . are you’ve been reading
about some of the events on which
the following five questions are
based. Can you answer them?
1. The United Nations general
assembly recently convened in
Paris for a 10 or 12-week fall
session. What is the name of the
elaborate building in which the
assembly is meeting?
2. The American, British and
French ambassadors who have
been conferring with Molotov re
cently took their leave of Mos
cow. Can you name them? ^
3. This year, 16 years after he
soared 10 miles into the strato
sphere in a balloon, a Belgian
scientist-explorer plans to plunge
two miles under water to investi
gate the deep sea world. Who is
he?
4. Who is the man who took the
assassinated Count Bemadotte’s
place as U. N. mediator In Pal
estine?
5. Princess Elizabeth of Eng
land was in the world spotlight
when she got married last No
vember. Now she Is in the news
again for a different reason.
What is it?
ANSWERS
1. Palais de Challlot.
2. Walter BedeU Smith (U. S.).
Frank Roberts (British). Yves Cha-
taigneau (French).
3. Prof. Auguste Piccard.
4. Ralph Bunche, an American.
Bemadotte's assistant.
5. She is expecting a baby In No
vember.
RUSSIANS:
Western Stand
Those who, in commenting on the
strained relationship between the
East and West, have been wont to
say, “It'll get worse before it gets
any better,” probably had reached
the end of their rhetorical rope.
For it was unlikely that it could
get any worse without producing
armed conflict of some kind. This,
it appeared, was the top of the heap
of crises that had been piling up
for two years.
There were these developments:
THE AMERICAN, British and
French ambassadors, who had been
talking with Soviet Foreign Min
ister V. M. Molotov and Premier
Stalin in Moscow for six weeks, left
the Russian capital, presumably
ending the four-power discussions.
THE THREE western powers
asked the Kremlin for a simple and
final “yes or no” on the question
of whether Russia will lift its block-
ade of Berlin.
U. S. SECRETARY of State
George Marshall, speaking before
the U. N. general assembly, warned
the Soviet Union that American pa
tience should not be mistaken for
weakness.
With the Moscow talks at an end
the center- of action in the crisis
had shifted to Paris where the is
sue would be debated in the U. N.
The western nations—the U. S.,
France and Great Britain—plainly
had had enough and were deter
mined not to give another inch.
In an hour-long speech before
parliament, British Foreign Secre
tary Ernest Bevin expressed his na
tion's determination: "We are firm
ly resolved to go on with our pol
icy.
“I AM NOT SAYING by that that
we are committed to war and all
the other things that might ensue.
We have not reached that stage
yet.” ,
Speaking to the United Nations in
Paris, George Marshall, U. S. sec
retary of state, outlined the basic
U. S. foreign policy in much the
same manner as Bevin. The United
States, he said, would not “com
promise the essential principles”
or "barter away the rights and
freedoms of other peoples.”
HOME OWNERS:
Record High
One of the most maddening of all
the modem paradoxes is that while
millions of American families are
searching desperately for decent
places to live, at the same time
more American families own their
own hoipes now than ever before in
history.
About 49 per cent of the nation’s
non-farm families owned their
homes at the beginning of this year,
it has been revealed by a federal
reserve board survey. That comes to
a total of 18.5 million city and town
families.
Although the survey did not take
up farm families, the proportion of
home owners among that group tra
ditionally has been much higher
than among city dwellers.
PRICE AID:
Sure Things
One thing is dead sure about the
coming election: No matter who
gets into office, farm price supports
will be continued.
Governor Dewey is on record as
favoring the Hope-Aiken law passed
by congress last June, and Presi
dent Truman says he is in favor of
farm price supports and has been
all along.
BOTH SIDES have promised their
help to the nation’s farmers.
As a result of the growing amount
of light that has been shed upon
the idea of price supports there has
been a lot of argument as to wheth
er they keep up costs of living in
the city and, hence,»contribute gen
erally toward inflation.
The system was started in the
1930s to save farmers from bank
ruptcy caused by surplus production
and lack of consumer buying. It
accomplished that end.
IT WAS CHANGED during the
war to make farmers produce more
food than the country needed to feed
less fortunate nations who were
fighting the Axis. It did that.
After the war this incentive sys
tem was continued to keep greater
amounts of food flowing into flesti-
tute areas abroad. It was success
ful in that, also.
Now, however, as a result of this
artificial stimulation, production is
beginning to pile up in the U. S.
The wartime pattern of price sup
port no longer fits the American
market.
THE POTATO situation is a case
in point. As the government con
tinues to stimulate the production
of potatoes the guaranteed prices
keep consumers from getting the
surplus crops at bargain prices, and
at the same time the system keeps
farmers growing too many potatoes.
Congress this year elected to re
vise the price jupport program, ef
fective in 1950, by providing new
parity prices based on modern farm
practices and by allowing a fluctu
ation in support levels to conform
with generc.l economic conditions.
Dewey and Eggs
Iowa Air Director
Says Planes Keep
Youth on Farms
DES MOINES, IOWA. — Robert
Locke, director of the Iowa Aero
nautics commission, reveals that
there are 2,500 farmer-aviators in
Iowa, a large portion of whom
have their own planes.
“The airplane is having a very
definite effect on keeping our
young men and women on the
farm,” Locke claims.
"A plane takes the monotony out
of farm life,” he explains. ‘The
city no longer is as far away as
it used to be? even with automo
biles. And a plane has its social
advantages as well as its practical
benefits.”
Among the young folks, the farm
owned plane has been useful in
some relatively long distance court
ships.
A farm youth in one comer of
the state can schedule week-end’
dates with a girl who lives in the
other.
♦The oldsters as well as the
youngsters are taking advantage
of airplanes. A farmer now can
leave his place after morning
chores, fly to a distant lake to fish
and be home in time for evening
milking.
“There’s a lot of that being
done,” Locke says.
Many farmers have landing fa
cilities in their pastures and have
their own small hangars. g
“The airplane is making life on
the farm ip Iowa a lot easier,”
Locke said, “and the use of a
plane is becoming more and more
practicaL
“The average flying farmer
makes about 100 trips a month to
cities near or far for parts or sup
plies. In the harvest or planting
seasons he uses his plane more
times than that."
Mutilator of Poster Makes
‘Gift’ to Campaign Fund
HOUSTON, TEX.—E. T. Mor
gan, a candidate for county com
missioner, got sweet revenge
against a man who mutilated
one of his campaign posters.
The man lost his wallet con
taining $134, Morgan said,
“while beating my poster with
a broom handle.”
Morgan said he would be hap
py to return the money to its
owner—provided the ownqr had
the effrontery to call for it in
person.
“But if he doesn’t claim the
$134,” the candidate triumphed,
“I’ll be forced to use it to start
my campaign funu.”
THERE’S NO EXCUSE
America's Rural Fire Loss Can Be Cut
Although fire prevention week is
over for this year, the danger of
farm fires is not over and possibly
never will be.
But that seeming inevitability is
no excuse. As a matter of fact, fire
protection experts say. there is no
longer any excuse for America’s
100-million-dollar annual farm fire
loss.
The means to reduce it are avail
able to almost any community that
wants to make the effort.
Principal means of cutting rural
fire losses, according to the Nation
al Board of Fire Underwriters, is a
good volunteer fire department,
quartered in a small town but serv
ing the surrounding area that has
been organized into a fire protec
tion district, such as now is author
ized in 39 states.
Michigan Medical School
Reduces Childbirth Pains
ANN ARBOR, MICH. — Child
birth pains are just an old wives’
tale to 80 per cent of the mothers
yho have babies at University of
Michigan hospital.
The hospital’s maternity ward
makes extensive use c f caudal anes
thesia, which virtually eliminates
pain while the mother remains
awake all during the birth process.
Dr. Raymond L. Haas, assistant
professor of obstetrics and gyne
cology at the university medical
schoolj pointed out that caudal
anesthesia is entirely different from
spinal anesthesia, an alternate
method of reducing labor pains.
“In caudal anesthesia, the drug
is injected in the lower end of the
spine and blocks the nerves to the
organs of birth. In the spinal meth
od the drug is put directly into
the spinal fluid,” Dr. Haas said.
Dr. Haas said caudal anesthesia
is not routed through the lungs and
does not interfere with either the
mother’s or the baby’s breathing
process.
Use of caudal anesthesia has not
become extensive -because of the
special training required to admin
ister it. Dr. Haas said.
In sharp contrast to Henry Wal
lace’s unsavory experience with
eggs in the South, the ^product of
the hen brought nothing but good
to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, GOP
presidential candidate. At his
Pawling, N. Y., farm he was made
honorary member of the national
“Good Egg” club and was pre
sented with an egg-bedecked
plaque by Hobart Creighton (left),
GOP nominee for governor of In
diana and president of the Poul
try and Egg national board.
ANSWER MAN:
Brannan
When it comes to questions Secre
tary of Agriculture Charles Bran-
nan gets all kinds, many of which
have nothing to do with farming.
Pouring in at the rate of 3,000 a
day, the queries vary from: “How
do I bury cats in the ground?” to
"What was Little Eva’s last name
in the play, ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin?’”
and “Can you recommend a lonely
hearts club? Three of us girls are
Interested.”
Californian Hits Jackpot
On Ice-Making Machine
SANTA BARBARA, CALIF.-'- A
young man approached an ice
vending machine and inserted two
dimes for a 25-pound cake of ice.
He got it, but 31 more of like
size, followed in succession. Be
fore the excited operators of the
ice plant could put an end to the
frigid deluge, the ice was scattered
over a wide area.
The frightened, unidentified cus
tomer, meanwhile, had taken sanc
tuary behind his motor car.
Timidly, when the big thaw
ended, he crossed cautiously over
several cakes, selected one that
suited his fancy, put it in his car
and, unmindful of the fact he had
hit the jackpot, departed.
Boy’s Kite String Delays
Airliner for 15 Minutes
ST. LOUIS.—A big airliner ran
afoul of twine apparently abandoned
by a kite-flying youngster at Lam
bert - St. Louis municipal air
port and took off 15 minutes late
because it had to be unsnarled.
One hundred feet of twine got
tangled up in a propeller while a
Chicago-bound American Airlines
passenger plane taxied along a run
way. The string is believed to have
been lying on the runway and to
nave been sucked up by the pro
peller.
It took a mechanic a quarter-
nour to unwind the string.
Scientists Probe
Rain Secrets of
Mother Nature
WASHINGTON. — How does na
ture pull the trigger in a cloud to
release rain? Scientists working on
the secret have found three ways
to make rain, but they haven’t
wrested the whole story from na
ture.
Some of these are the same
scientists who were working on
hurricane-busting projects. They
have given up that job temporarily
for more intensive laboratory
studies of man-made weather-in
miniature and for) investigations
of clouds.
Dr. Irving Langmuir, a leading
rain-making scientist, has said
that if some present experiments
are successful it may be possible
to decrease winter cloudiness in
northern parts of the United
elates and increase average winter
temperatures. j
Among other possibilities that
scientists have discussed are these:
Thunderstorms may be broken
up before lightning occurs, which
might save some of the timber now
destroyed every year by lightning-
caused forest fires.
Some of the damaging ice storms
that occur in many parts of the
nation might be. prevented.
Move Clouds to pesert
Moisture-carrying clouds might
be “floated” to drought or desert
regions and then triggered open.
Airports could be kept free of
clouds or fog.
As for far-distant possibilities,
can electricity that causes light
ning be harnessed for power? Ex
periments indicate there may be
millions of volts in clouds.
Military applications of weather
control also have been widely dis
cussed. Besides clearing skies for
bombing operations, such opera
tions as scattering disease germs
in clouds and then causing them
to fall in rain have been talked
about.
Thus far scientists know these
basic facts:
I
1. A tiny bit of dry ice dropped
into a “super-cooledV cloud al
ways will cause ice crystals to
form. These fall as rain if the air
below is not too dry. A "super
cooled” cloud is below the freezing
point but is filled with tiny parti
cles of moisture that haven’t
yet frozen. These are fairly com
mon in northern latitudes, espe
cially in winter.
Drop Small Crystals
2. If small crystals that closely
resemble snow crystals are dropped
in a super-cooled cloud they, too,
will cause moisture to fall under
certain conditions.
3. If water or ice is dropped into
certain clouds above the freezing
point it sometimes causes rain.
Such clouds are common over the
United States in summer.
These are the triggers that man
uses to start rain. Nature ap
parently has others, too, and scien
tists are trying to find out what
they are.
One of the major rain research
studies is called "Project Cirrus,”
sponsored by the army signal
corps, the navy and General Elec
tric company. It is spending close
to one million dollars a year.
There also is (a thunderstorm-
studying project at Wilmington,
Ohio, sponsored by the navy, the
air force, the weather bureau and
the national advisory committee
cn aeronautics.
Senses Play Important Roles
In American Merchandising
NEW YORK.—If you havi ears,
brother — you’re any sale man’s
prospect.
If you see well and have a sense
of touch, you’re the apple of his
eye.
But if you can smell things and
also taste them, you’re a sitting
duck.
The sad tale of the man who
goes out to buy a necktie and
comes back with four suits, a bird,
cage and a string of saddle ponies
is all too familiar.
Our senses betray us. They are
an open door through which any
modern salesman leaps with a ring
ing American hurrah.
This frank appeal to the senses
is in no small way responsible for
retail sales in the United States
which, last . year, amounted to
more than 117 billion dollars.
Florida Honey Producers
Use Boats to Raise Bees
WEWAHITCHKA, FLA. — West
Floridans say you need a boat to
be a successful tupelo honey pro
ducer.
And they say the only place in
the world where tupelo honey is
produced in quantity is along the
swampy banks of the lower Apa
lachicola river, where tupelo trees
are found in great numbers.
There every year bees are
brought by boat from the farm
lands where they have spent the
winter.
Many of the hives are placed on
high platforms by the edge of the
river to protect them from spring
floods.
During the brief tupelo season,
the bees ignore other flowers to
concentrate on the tree blossoms.
The honey they produce is unique
because it never crystalizes.
^ 08
Gems of Thought
Love of gain turns wise men
into fools.
Prayer is not a substitute for
action.
To live without loving is not
reaUy living.—Moliere.
Worms wind themselves in our
sweetest flowers.—Cowper.
Quick Cross Stitches
HUNGRY
AS A BEAR
Seosonings, Sauces Make Savory Vegetables
(See recipes below) •
Let's Eat Vegetables
A NEIGHBOR OF MINE recent
ly had a dinner party for which she
engaged a cater-
ess. When I
asked her how
the party turned
out, she replied,
“Oh wonderful!
Of course we had
a fancy fessert
and everything
on the platters was fixed nicely, but
the thing that impressed me most
was how good the vegetables were.
We have the same vegetables that
she served but mine never taste so
good, yet there wasn’t, anything
particularly hard about the way she
prepared them.”
Here again, it’s the little things
that make the difference between
everyday eating and special enter
taining. But as my neighbor told
me, the tricks were simple ones.
Carrots were Scraped shiny and
bright, left whole and dusted with
parsley and butter before serving.
The cauliflower had a cheese
sauce, and the tomatoes, dusted
with bread crumbs and broiled,
were really delicious. Little mounds
of green peas were still green when
served, and they just had some but
ter, salt ancTa few mushroom caps
among them.
All the vegetables were placed
on a large platter with the cauli
flower in the center. And the vege
tables made as big a hit as the des
sert!
Vegetable tricks are simple ones.
The first caution to observe is not
to overcook, thus destroying color,
texture and vitamins—even though
you can’t see the latter.
...
IF APPETITES are a little jad
ed, use clever seasoning tricks on
vegetables -o enhance their nat
ural flavors.
There are many interesting sea
sonings that can be tucked into
vegetates to add interest as well
as appetite appeal. Horseradish can
be used with beets, cauliflower or
green beans.
A dusting of nutmeg lifts spinach
out of the ordinary class. Onions
go well in many things such as po
tatoes, peas, green beans or beets.
Other combinations that may
strike your fancy include cheese,
chives, mustard, parsley or curry.
• • •
DON’T SEASON every vegetable
you serve with high seasonings es
pecially if you are serving a combi
nation. For example, if your vege
table platter consist of string beans,
carrots and, potatoes, leave the po
tatoes completely natural. Boil in
their jackets to be served with
butter, salt and pepper.
Carrots can be parsley buttered,
and green beans can be served
with a smooth creamy horseradish
sauce, as follows:
•Creamy Horseradish Sauce
(Serves 6)
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
% teaspoon salt
Ms teaspoon pepper
1!4 cups milk
3 to 4 tablespoons drained
horseradish
Melt butter, add flour and season
ings; blend smooth. Gradually add
milk while stirring, and cook until
smooth and thick. Stir in drained
horseradish. This makes enough
sauce for one and one-half pounds
of green beans.
LYNN SAYS:
Vary Basic Recipes
With New Flavors
Why not add chopped apples and
raisins to the bread stuffing you
use for bread dressing in pork chops
or fowl? Families will cheer the
change.
Add a cup of cranberries to your
favorite white flour muffin recipe
along with a bit of extra sugar for
a colorful hot bread.
Cream butter with a bit of lemon
juice when you make sandwiches.
They’ll taste fresher.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Barbecued Spareribs
Oven Browned Potatoes
•Green Beans with Horseradish
Sauce
Crusty Rolls Butter
Blackberry Pie
Beverage
•Recipe Given
F CUTE
AS A KITTEI
7314
WANT TO DO something special
with potatoes? Here’s a company-
mannered potato dish which can be
served with a roast:
Broiled Potato Puff
(Serves 6)
8 or 9 medium potatoes, peeled
3 tablespoons butter
% to 1 cup scalded milk
2 teaspoons salt
% teaspoon pepper
H cup thick cream, whipped
% cup grated American cheese
Cook potatoes until tender; drain
and mash thoroughly. Add butter
and gradually
beat in milk.
Beat until light
and fluffy. Add
salt and pepper
and blend. Pile
potatoes into a
shallow casse
role. Top with
whipped cream and grated cheese.
Slip into a slow to moderate (325
degree) oven for 10 to 12 minutes to
heat through the potatoes and melt
the cheese.
If Dad is away for dinner, you
and the kiddies can make a meal
out of the delectable dish:
Asparagus Mimosa
(Serves 6)
4 tablespoons butter
V& cup sliced mushroom*, if desired
% cup chopped celery ,
4 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon curry powder
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
6 hard-cooked eggs
2 cups diced, cooked or canned
asparagus
Melt butter in top of double boil
er; add celery and mushrooms.
Cook until vege
tables are soft;
blend in flour,
add milk and
cook until thick
ened. Add salt
and curry pow
der. Mix with
asparagus and
hard-cooked eggs, and heat through.
Serve, dusted with paprika.
Braised Red Cabbage
(Serves 6)
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
1 medium-sized head red
cabbage /
2 tablespoons vinegar
>4 cup water
1% teaspoons salt
>4 teaspoon pepper
% teaspoon cloves
3 tablespoons honey or corn
syrup
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Slice red cabbage fine. Add half
the cabbage to the drippings in a
heavy sauce pan. Sprinkle with
half the vinegar; add remaining
cabbage and vinegar. Pour on wa
ter, cover and cook slowly until
cabbage can be pierced with a fork.
Season with salt, pepper and cloves.
Add honey and lemon juice, mix
thoroughly and serve hot.
Released by WNU Features.
Baked pears are a delicious des
sert when baked in brown sugar
and served chilled with cream and
a sprinkling of nutmeg.
Did you know that you coutd
layer sliced apples in a casserole,
buttered, of course, with peanut
brittle, butter and lemon juice and
bake them all for a delicious des
sert?
For kabobs that are delicious
try sausage balls put on the same
stick with apples and onions. Broil
until well browned and thoroughly
cooked.
FRISKY
AS A PUP
TUST six • cross-stitches to the
•J inch! These gay and frisky lit
tle motifs are so easy to embroider
for kitchen towels—look like giBg>
ham! v
* • •
Give these to daughter l«r her first
embroidery! Pattern 7314; transfer. 9
motifs eVgrtlVu inches.
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80. IB.
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
No t '
Marng
Address ., . ,
WKENA^^BRINOSJI
COUCH
( Ease cough
! and soothe
. throat fast.
F/m* Children,
adlib:
pleasant
PENETRO
CGUGH SYRUP
1
, 2 drop, ia
each noatrk
check watery
flow, sneeze*
and an tinea.
Ybu-1
easier right away.
PENETRO SSSS
Constipated For 30
Years-But No More
* . A
“I suffered constipation over 30 year*
but got no help till I began to eat
Kellogg’s all-bran at every break*
fast. What a difference! I’m a “regu
lar’ now.”—A. C. Buethe, St Cloud.
Minn. .
If your diet
lacks bulk for nor
mal elimination,
this delicious
cereal will supply
it Eat an ounce
every day in
mil’-.—and drink
pleity of water.
If not satisfied
after 10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Midu,
and get double your money back.
RELIEF AT LAST
ForYour COUGH
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe ami
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Ciejmulsioo
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money bade.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs,ChestColds,Bronchitis
JUST A
DASH IN FSATMf RS
OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS
Watch Your
Kidneys /
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidneys are constantly filtering
waste matter from the blood stn
kidney s sometimes lag in their s
not act as Nature intended—fall to re
move impurities that, if retained, may
poison the system and npaet the whole
d dy machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of <f‘~
getting up nights, swelling,
under tho eyes—a feeling of
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis
order are sometimes burning, scanty or
too frequent urination.
There should be no donbt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Uao
Doan’s Pills. Doan’s have been winning
new friends for more than forty yean.
They have a nation-wide reputatkeu
Are recommended by grateful people tho
country over. Ask your usiyhoorl