The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 17, 1948, Image 3
THE NEWBEKRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
U. $. Cooling to Chiang Kai-shek;
Russians Agree to Blockade Talks;
Truman Wary on Deflation Prospect
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.}
Red Mayor
HOLE CARD:
China s Missing?
With stakes terrifically high and
the Communists having him beat
showing, China’s Chiang Kai-shek
fingered the pasteboards for a look
at his hole card. In a quick double-
take, he looked again. Was it gone,
or had it dwindled to a deuce?
That’s the way poker players
might have described the tense sit
uation which faced beleaguered
China and her generalissimo. The
United States, China’s only and all-
powerful ally, appeared waning in
ardor for the generalissimo’s lead
ership. No less an authoritative
U. S. foreign-policy spokesman
than Senator Tom Conna’ly CD.,
Tex.), who will head the senate
foreign relations committee in the
41st congress, had spoken.
PUTTING IT BLUNTLY, Senator
Connally had said, in effect, that
China generally, and Chiang Kai-
shek especially, should have done
more to help themselves in the bat
tle against Chinese Communist
forces before pressing an llth-hour
appeal for more American aid.
The senator emphasized his view
point: He stated that the visit of
Madame Chiang Kai-shek to the
United States was “not by invita
tion of the United States govern
ment.” He made it clear that
Madame Chiang was “just a pro
tagonist of the Chinese govern
ment.” /-
WOE PILED UPON WOE for the
Chinese. Coincident with Senator
Connally’s statement, press serv
ices carried the following dispatch
from New Orleans: “William Mc-
Chesney • Martin, president of the
U. S. Export-Import bank, said the
bank would not even consider a
loan now to Nationalist China. He
said the Export-Import bank does
not have on hand as much money
as China probably will want, and
that China is a ’poor business
risk’."
Why was Connally giving the
back of his hand to the generalis
simo? Hear the senator: "Chiang
is a generalissimo except that he
doesn’t go out and generalize. . . .
If he took command of one of his
armies in the field, he would do
more to revive the morale of his
people than anything else.”
The Texan wac but voicing pub
licly what other administration of
ficials have been saying privately
—that they are not too keen about
Madame Chiang’s all-out propa
ganda drive to divert more money
and materials to China, possibly
at the expense of the Marshall-plan
countries. Connally summed up by
saying that he was not prepared at
this time to pass any opinion on in
creasing the aid to China, but
added, “I am not in favor of send
ing combat troops to China.”
MEANWHILE, CHIANG’S Su-
chow garrison was under orders to
sally forth in an effort to save
Nanking and rescue an entire army
group trapped by the rampaging
Communists—but gave no indica
tion of heeding the call The fate
of the frightened capital depended
on the ability, or willingness, of the
250,000-man Suchow force to quit its
fortress 211 miles northwest of
Nanking.
While the garrison was deliber
ating its next move, latest battle-
front dispatches said the govern
ment’s 12th army group, totaling
about 140,000 men, was encircled
by Communists 67 miles south of
Suchow and 145 miles northwest of
Nanking. Little defense remained
on the route to Nanking. 4*
BERLIN:
Blockade Talks Set
Hope for an early end to the Ber
lin blockade Oared upward. Russia
had accepted a new formula by the
neutral nations of the U. N. Secur
ity Council for mediating the Big
Four deadlock on the German cap
ital issue.
Juan A. Bramuglia, Argentine
foreign minister, announced that
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky had agreed to the plan
at a meeting with him. It called
for the naming of a “neutral” com
mission of currency experts.
BASIS for the resurgence of hope
that the issue could be amicably re
solved was a statement by U. S.
Senator Connally that he believed
the Russian land blockade of Berlin
“would be lifted soon.”
Senator Connally told a news con
ference that “there is bound to be
a way out” of the deadlock over
Berlin. He said the argument over
the circulation of Russian currency
in Berlin does not justify the cost
German Commonists named
Fritz Ebert, son of the late Pres
ident Friedrich Ebert of the Wei
mar republic, as mayor of Berlin
at a frenetic Outdoor rally before
Berlin university. The "rump”
city assembly, attended only by
Communists, voted for the imme
diate resignation of the acting
mayor, Ferdinand Friedensburg,
of the air lift supplying the city,
and does not “relieve us of any
threats of conflict.” He insisted on
joint control of any currency dis
tributed in Berlin.
The United States, France and
Britain gave approval in principle
to the Bramuglia proposal. Bramu
glia stated he hoped for immediate
formal acceptance by the three
western powers and saw a possi
bility for the new mediation effort
to get results.
THE NEW FORMULA of the
“neutrals”—China, Colombia, Syr
ia, Canada, Argentina and Bel
gium—was aimed at meeting west
ern objections to talks on the cut-
rency issue under the threat of the
Soviet blockade of Berlin. It was
also known to contain provisions
for a commission of experts to try
to unravel the Berlin currency
problem in consultation with the
Big Four’s own experts.
The plan would recommend a
complete and final lifting of the
Berlin blockade at the same time
the Soviet-zone mark is intro
duced in Berlin as the sole cur
rency.
The four powers agreed on the
use of the Soviet mark August 30,
but became entangled in a dispute
over when the measure should take
effect and what kind of currency
controls should be established.
DEFLATION:
Truman on Lookout
Like the horseman who galloped 1
off in all directions, President Tru
man is sprinting both to and fro in
the vexatious price control rise.
Just as the administration was
girding to battle mounting living
costs, prices sagged and now its
economic experts are debating the
need to don armor against defla
tion.
Most economic policy-makers be
lieve inflationary forces still domi
nate the national scene—but some
of them feel these forces are just
about spent.
ONE TOP-LEVEL fiscal official
declared, “inflationary pressures
still outweigh the deflationary
forces. But they aren’t as great as
they were a few months ago.”
Inflationary pressures have sub
sided somewhat in recent weeks,
but many government economists
have adopted a “wait and see” pol
icy. They want to know, first, how
much President Truman will ask
for “cold war” spending.
The cost of living is one of the
important economic barometers in
dicating at least a temporary slack
ening of inflationary pressures. As
measured by the bureau of labor
statistics, living costs dropped
slightly between - mid-October and
mid-November for the first time in
seven months. And department
store sales have been below their
usual pre-Christmas levels.
However, economists point out
that heavy spending for the armed
services could quickly change the
picture.
They expect President Truman’s
15 billion dollar ceiling on defense
spending to be boosted, and mili
tary aid for China and lend-lease
arms for western European govern
ments, they add, could swell the
cost of foreign aid.
THAT KIND OF SPENDING,
economists point out, puts more
money in circulation and reinforces
inflationary pressures by bidding
up the price of labor and scarce
material.
The Cross Triumphant
Church Operates Underground in Russia
Millions of Christians are wor-
shipping God in Russia despite So
viet -opposition. The Rev. Kurz
Szkalla, who recently visited Mos
cow in disguise, said that during
his travels through Russia he dis
covered that Christians of all
faiths, opposed to what he called
the Moscow orthodox church, have
formed a “cave church.”
They are active, he said, in the
western part of the Soviet union,
particularly along the Don and
the Dnieper rivers. He said the un
derground church has millions of
followers, but he does not believe
the time ripe to reveal details con
cerning the movement Its leaders,
he said, are being vigorously prose
cuted by Soviet authorities.
Slavic Dancing Ushers in Christmas Season
Christmas ushdrs in a season of gladness and merrymaking that '
Is marked in most Slavic countries by the gay and spirited per
formance of traditional folk dances. Among the most colorful is the
fast and forious sword dance of Ukrainian Cossacks which is por
trayed here by the dancing group of St. Vladimir’s Ukrainian Ortho
dox church of Chicago.
HOUSING:
Realtors Critical
State socialism was the goal seen
by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards for the promoters of i
public housing.
A pamphlet published by the 1
board’s legislative committee |
charged a “clever propaganda cam- ,
paign” about housing has been “de- ]
veloped by a coalition of planners,” i
socialists and radicals.
“The objective of this powerful
coalition is simple,” the pamphlet ;
continued, “state socialism with all
its dangerous implications. Control
of housing is their first and logical ;
step.”
THE PAMPHLET, entitled “The
world owes me a living,” appeared
to be an attack on public housing
features of the Taft-Ellender-Wag-
ner bill. President Truman is com- |
mitted to ask congress in January
to revive and enact this measure.
The bill failed to pass in the 80th
congress. It would lay down a long-
range housing program, including
incentives for private industry, and
federal subsidies for construction
of 500,000 units of low-rent housing.
The real estate group pointed out
that many people think meat costs
too much. Yet few of them, the
pamphlet added, would propose that
the government go into the meat
business.
YET, ALL OBSERVERS of the
situation were agreed that no an
swer would be forthcoming to the
continuing and aggravating national
housing shortage until more rental
units were constructed.
NO MONEY:
No Draftee
Army draft calls for January and
February were reduced more than
two-thirds when military oflfioials
realized this was necessary if lim
its on defense spending fixed by
Mr. Truman were to be observed.
THE JANUARY QUOTA was cut
from 20,000 to 10,000 and the Feb
ruary call, which had been set to
take 25,000 to 30,000 men, was low
ered to 5,000.
The army stated simply that the
proposed budget for next year isn’t
big enough to build the 900,000-man
army authorized by congress.
The armed fore’s had asked for
23 billion dollars for the fiscal year
beginning July 1. President Truman
set a 15 billion dollar ceiling on de
fense spending.
Of this total, 600 million dollars
must be spent on stockpiling- stra
tegic raw material. The balance of
$14,400,000,000 will be split among
the armed forces, with the army
expected to get about 5 billion dol
lars.
BECAUSE OF THAT, the army
figures it will have to limit its
strength to 677,000 officers and men.
This is 223,000 <24.8 per cent) under
the 900,000 authorized by congress
last summer.
Army officials saw in the budget
difficulty probability of sharp re
ductions in later draft calls, too.
Instead of some 225,000 or 250,000
men marching off to the colors this
fiscal year ending June 30, pros
pects were that the total would be
but a fraction of either of those
two figures.
Embattled China
CHINA
Ocean
Map shows how U. S. marine ,
reinforcements from Guam (low
er right) were moved to Tsingtao
(1), American evacuation center.
Safe conduct for evacuating
Americans was considered im
perative as the desperate battle
for Suchow between Chinese Reds
and Chinese Nationalists went into
it£ final phase. Suchow (2) is the
hot spot of China.
WARNING:
Doctors Must Offer
It’s up to the nation’s doctors
themselves whether they’ll be
drafted. Physicians attending the
interim session of the American
Medical association in St. Louis
were warned they must volunteer
in sufficient numbers or face a spe
cial draft.
Dr. James C. Sargent, chairman
of the AMA council on emergency
medical service, said “many doc
tors are going into uniform in the
months ahead—make no mistake
about that.” Sargent said a special
draft would be undesirable, but
that it may have to come. “We
must provide adequate medical
care for our fighting men,” he said.
HUNGRY FED:
U. S. Great Sharer
America’s millions shared with
the hungry of the world in record
amount during the past crop year,
and yet managed to feed themselves
better than in all their previous
history.
Exports during the crop year end
ed July 1 totaled 19,347,000 long
tons. This is,the largest quantity
of food ever shipped by any coun
try in a single year. It topped
American exports of the previous
crop year by 187,000 tents.
Christmas Holly
Makes Tasty Tea
Holly is useful for something be
sides Christmas wreaths. Yaupon,
a shrub which grows profusely in
certain sections of North Carolina,
can be brewed into tea and is
actually on the menu of one Caro
linian hotel.
It’s an old story to old-timers of
the region. They’ve been drinking
Yaupon tea for centuries and swear
that it has all kinds of good qual
ities.
The Indians before them used it,
and John Lawson, an early histori
an, said the shrub was so highly
valued that it was carried into the
inland where it fetched a fabulous
price from Indian tribes.
Actually, Yaupon is an American
holly, but is closely akin to Mate,
the drink so popular in South
America. Both drinks are pre
pared much the same way. The
leaves are cured with hot stones
in a barrel and then chopped up,
twigs included, and dried out in
an oven. Leaves and twigs are
then steeped in hot water and
syrup, orange juice, lemon juice
and cinnamon are added.
So at Christmas, instead of
throwing away that dried up
wreath, try brewing it up into a
pot of tea.
Serbians Glorify
Abundant Harvest
The Serbian strews his table with
hay or straw at Christmas time
and he likely to eat roasted suck
ling pig for Christmas dinner.
Weather permitting, a fire is built
outdoors on Christmas morning and
the pig roasted over it on a spit.
The Serbians, as well as the
Croats, have several Christmas
customs in common. Both plant
wheat on a plate on December 10tii.
By Christmas day there is a minia
ture field of wheat which serves as
a decoration, usually placed on a
window sill.
Before sunrise on Christmas
morning, the men of the family go
into a nearby forest to fell a young
oak tree. It is selected with great
care and traditional rites must be
observed in cutting it down. It must
fall toward the East at the moment
of sunrise. It is brought home in
state and lighted candles are held
on each side of the door through
which it is carried.
Corn and wine are sprinkled on
this Yule log while wishes for an
abundant harvest for the next sum
mer are expressed. As soon as the
log is placed in the fire and is
burning brightly, a neighbor, chos
en beforehand for the ceremony,
enters the house to bring Christ
mas blessings. He pours a little
wine on the log and places a coin
on it, a symbol of prosperity for
the coming year.
Biblical ‘Stables’
Were Hewn Caves
The “stable” in. which Christ was
born does not conform to the mod
em conception of the word.
In Biblical times, places of shel
ter were hewn in rocky ledges;
Judean travelers, frequently housed
in such caves, welcomed joint ten
ancy with beasts because of the
extra warmth provided by the ani
mal’s bodies.
The birthplace of Jesus was such
a cave. Now a grotto beneath Beth
lehem's Church of Nativity, the en
tire surface has been elaborately
omamenied.
Yule Log Fires
Prevented Evil
Centuries ago huge fires were
built in the great baronial halls in
England on Christmas eve and the
servants brought in a log that was
to bum throughout Christmas.
It was customary to save a brand
from each year’s fire to light the
next one with. If the log was
properly burned it was believed
that the devil was powerless to do
any mischief to the household.
Christmas Trees
Universal Symbol
The Christmas tree is almost a
universal symbol. It is common in
ntpny countries and its decorations
mirror the cultural traditions and
customs of the world.
The Japanese, who adopted
American baseball, have also
adopted the Christmas tree. They
have given it an oriental appear
ance by decorating its branches
with Japanese dolls, woodcuts,
small tangerines and rice cookies
called “sembei” that hold paper
slips of fortunes. ,
In Germany, where the Christ
mas tree originated, chains and
baskets made by hand—from ordi
nary newspapers when nothing else
is available—are hung on the tree.
Candles have been used for illumi
nation ever since the time of Martin
Luther, when the custom of deco
rating trees at Christmas first be
gan.
The French Christmas tree is
loaded with glittering ornaments
and sugar-balls hang from its
branches.
In Italy, the crib is the tradition
al symbol of Christmas and is care
fully arranged beneath every Ital
ian tree. This custom dates back
to 1223 when St. Francis of Assisi
-arranged the first crib at Grecio,
Italy, using a simple manger with
a doll to represent the Christ Child
and adding live animals for real
ism.
Czechs decorate their trees with
clusters of gilded nuts, apples, and
cookies made to resemble animal
figures, peasant girls, stars and
village huts.
Chicago Museum of Science and Industry.
Placing wooden shoes on the
doorstep for the good Saint to
fill with toys and sweets is tra
ditional Dutch fashion. Carrots
are left in the shoes for the
white horse which St. Nicholas
rides in Holland.
Old Roman Holiday
Like Christmas
Long before Christ was bom the
Rom.-.ns observed a holiday that
was very much like modem Chris
tian celebrations of Christmas. The
day was December 19, known as the
Feast of Saturnalia.
The Romans ornamented their
homes with green boughs. Also, the
Druids observed the Feast by
gathering and decorating with
mistletoe, while ancient Saxons
used holly, ivy and bay.
Ancient Swiss Legends
Recalled on Christmas
Winter beauty and winter sports
reach the acme of perfection in
Switzerland by Christmas time—
and ancient Christmas legends
rule.
Legend has it that all you have
to do on Christmas eve is cut an
onion in half, peel off 12 layers and
fill the same with salt. Each layer
represents a month and those which
are still salty the next morning pre
dict rain.
Let Ham Grace the Yuletide Table
(Stt Recipes Below.)
Star Attraction
FROM YEAR to year we look
forward to Christmas dinner as one
of the most no
table meals of
the year. I’ve
planned this
year’s menu
with special care,
with an eye to
the delightful
red and green color scheme, and
particular consideration for the
most taste-tempting recipes. You’re
certain to receive plenty of com
pliments on it!
Since the foods for the menu are
star attractions, have the table
setting as simple as possible.
START JFF the menu with a
mouth-watering soup, so delicious
from beginning to end, you’ll want
to serve it often. It doesn’t take
long to make, and the cooking time
Is short.
t ‘Tomato Richard
(Serves 6)
-6 cups tomato juice
1 medium onion, coarsely chopped
H cup coarsely shredded carrot
H cup thin sliced celery
V4 cup shredded green pepper
1 teaspoon salt
H teaspoon papper
teaspoon sugar
2 bay leaves
6 tablespoons real mayonnaise
Simmer tomato juice, vegetables
seasonings for 10 minutes. Remove
bay leaves. Stir a little of the hot
mixture into 'the mayonnaise.
Then blend all together. Top with
the following: Whip one-half cup
of heavy cream and add to it one-
quarter cup of real mayonnaise
and sprinkle with chopped chives.
A HOLIDAY HAM is a wise in
vestment in this season where
there are plenty
of sizable in-
roads on your
budget; the ham
will not only fill
the bill for
Christmas d i n -
ner but will also
pad out other menus during the
holiday weekend. The leftovers can
be the base for a main dish gelatin
mold to grace the buffet table; for
a main dish salad; and the “final
finals” can go into sandwich
spreads for lunches during the
Yuletide vacation.
Serve your ham, resplendent on
your best platter, with a garnish of
orange slices topped with cran
berry Christmas trees. To mare
these, cut canned cranberry sauce,
chilled to make sure it’s firm, in
one and one-third inch slices. Cut
out a paper tree pattern and place
on slice of sauce; carefully cut
around pattern with point of knife.
Place the tree on orange slices.
Cream a small amount of milk with
cream cheese; put through pastry
tube on to trees in scallop pattern
to resemble Christmas tree gar
lands.
‘Baked Ham
Place ham, fat side up, in an
open roasting pan. Do not add wa
ter and do not cover. Do not baste.
Bake in a slow (325'’ F.) oven, ac
cording to the time given below. If
you have a meat thermometer, in
sert it through outside fat into
center of thickest part of ham so
that the bulb does not rest on bone
or fat.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
i
‘Tomato Richard
Crackers Assorted Relishes
‘Baked Ham Garnish
‘Sweet Potatoes and Apples
Buttered Green Beans
Fruit Salad Hot Rolls
Plum Pudding ‘Sauce
‘Recipe given
Roasting Time Table
(For Ham)
Oven temperature: 300°F.—325”F.
Thermometer Minutes
Reeding
Per Lb.
Ham, whole,
uncooked
10-12 lbs
160°F.
18-20
Ready-to-eat
10-12 lbs
130°F.
10
Ham, half,
uncooked
6-8 lbs
160°F.
22-25
Ready-to-eat
6-8 lbs
130°F.
10
Picnic (shldr.).
170°F.
30-35
Boneless Butt..
170°F.
40-45
These times are
given for ham at
room temperature. If ham, is jus*
removed from refrigerator before
starting, allow a little longer time.
One-half hour before cooking
time is completed, remove ham
from oven, peel
off rind with
sharp knife and
score the fat sur
face. Place a
whole clove in
each section.
Glaze with the
following sauce:
‘Tabasco Orange Sauce
2 tablespoons cornstarch
% cup firmly packed brown sugar
% teaspoon salt
H cup water
% cup white corn syrup
H cup orange juice
2 tablespoons vinegar
K teaspoon tabasco sauce
1 cup orange sections
In a sauce pan, blend cornstarch,
brown sugar and salt. Add water
and rrfix until smooth; add corn
syrup. Cook, stirring constantly
until mixture boils. Remove from
heat; stir in orange juice and ta
basco sauce. Add orange sections
and return to heat until sauce is
hot. Serve with ham.
‘Sweet Potatoes and Apples
(Serves 6)
Peel 6 medium-sized sweet po
tatoes and 4 medium-sized apples.
Slice potatoes, slice and core ap
ples. Place alternating layers of
potatoes akd apples in a greased
casserole. Sprinkle with one-quar
ter cup brown sugar and three
tablespoons butter. Pour one-quar
ter cup water or fruit juice over
all. Bake in a moderate (350-de
gree) oven for one hour or until
potatoes are tender.
•Plum Pudding Sauce
2 eggs, well beaten
<4 tup sugar
1 tablespoon butter
H pint cream, whipped
Flavoring -
Mix well beaten eggs with sugar;
add butter and cook over hot water,
stirring constantly, until thickened.
Cool, then fold in whipped ^rearn.
Flavor as desired. This is not only
delicious on plum pudding but also
on ice cream.
Released by WNU Features.
Lynn Says:
Use These Last Minute
Tips for Christmas
If your plans include mincemeat
tarts, use a small starshaped
cookie cutter on the top crust after
rolling. Youngsters will enjoy this
novel touch especially if you in
sert a small red candle in the cut
out when serving.
Sweet potatoes, mashed and sea
soned with butter, brown sugar and
chopped nuts are flavorsome. Bake
in a casserole with a topping of
marshmallows, if desired.
If you’re making pecan rolls for
Christmas be sure to place a half
candied cherrjr on top of each roll
along with the nuts so the rolls
will look more festive. When
serving the rolls cold, sprinkle
them with powdered sugar to make
them look frosted.
Bring individual plum puddings
to the table covered with sauce with
a red or green cherry perched on
top of each one.
Having muffins for the holidays?
Drop in some dates and nuts to
make them more delicious.
Ain’t It »o
Convictions are what an em
ployee has after he knows what
the boss thinks.
Many a man thinks he has an
open mind when it is merely
vacant.
The clever man is one who
pretends to be a bit dim.
Clothes make the woman but
they sometimes break the man.
Big Program
Refreshments, a thin sandwich
and two olives, had just been
served at the town dance in the
hill country.
"Is your program filled?” asked
a local Romeo of a hillbilly belle
when the dancing was resumed.
“Filled!” glared the girl. "Look
here, young feller, it takes morh
than a skinny sandwich and two
green plums to fill my program.**
Tricks of the Trade
The night was dark and die
hour was late as a solitary way
farer passed along the deserted
street. Suddenly three slinking
figures emerged from the sha
dows, marked their prey, and
then attacked him.
Three to one is powerful odds,
but the wayfarer held his own.
One by one his assailants landed
with a thud on the ground, bat
tered and bruisedi, their clothing
torn.
A policeman hurried up and
surveyed the wreckage.
“Fine vork!” he said, address
ing the heto, who was calmly
lighting a cigarette. "Ju-jitsu?”
“No,” answered the hero. “Rail
way porter.”
You can breeze through a good
part of your Christmas shopping
by simplifying your gift list. It’s
probably a fact that a good many
of your friends enjoy cigarette or
pipe smoking. You can easily
please these friends by ordering
several cartons of mild, mellow
Camels and pound tins of rich
tasting Prince Albert from a local
dealer. Both these popular gifts
come, ready-wrapped in gay holi
day dress. No other gift wrap
ping is necessary. There’s even
space for your personal greeting.
Save time and energy this Christ
mas season by giving, cool, mild!
Camels and mellow Prince Albert*
Smoking Tobacco. (Adv.)
Beware Ceughs
From Common Colds
Thai HANG ON
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 and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of C/eomulsioa
with the understanding yoi must like
the way it quickly allays {he cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs,Chest CoMs, bronchitis
NATURE’S REMEDY (NR) TAB
LETS—A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
griping, sickening, perturbing sensa.
tious, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR—you will see the difference. Un-
coated or candy coated—their action
is dependable, thorough, yet geotle is
millions of NR’s have proved. Get a
25c box and use as directed.
FUSSY STOMACH?
RELIEF FOR ACID
INDIGESTION,
GAS AND
HEARTBURN
THE TUMMY!
When Your
, Back Hurts-
And Your Strength and
Energy la Below Par
U may be canaed by disorder of fdd*
ney function that permits poisonous
waste to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
when the kidneys fail to remove excess
acids and other waste matter from tbs
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache;
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