The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 29, 1949, Image 3
Elevators Found
Helpful on Farms
Perform Most of Heavy
Lifting, Transport Jobs
On today’* electrified farms, ele
vators perform most of the heavy
lifting and short transportation jobs.
Although used for a number of
years to some extent, these devices
did not acquire widespread popu
larity until World War II.
It was during the worst of the
manpower shortage period that ele
vators were used most. They an
swered the demands of older men
for mechanical help to replace em
ployees called to service. And they
saved the day for younger farmers
in helping them save time for more
important production tasks.
This photo shows how baled
hay can be raised with an in
clined plane elevator.
Farm elevators are either porta
ble or stationary. In general, motors
for portable elevators range in size
from one-half to one horsepower.
Tests made at Idaho state college
indicate that an average load of
grain can be emptied and cribbed
by one man in from six to eight
minutes with the aid of a portable
elevator.
Elevators also are used for rais
ing or moving a wide variety of
farm produce, including hay, loose
or sacked grain.
The use of elevators in farm work
has been found highly desirable be
cause of the freeing of labor for
other tasks and the amount of time
saved over the run of a crop year.
DN-289 Efficient
Typical injury on fruit from
eye-spotted bud moth.
The development &f a new and
efficient dinitor fungicide and in
secticide for orchard use has been
announced by the manufacturer,
Dow chemical company.
The chemical is the triethanola
mine salt of dinitro-sec-butylphenol
and is effective against a wide
range of fruit pests and diseases.
First used experimentally during
the 1942 season, the compound is
now ready for commercial use un
der the trade name DN-289. It is
available as a stable, clear solution
which containes eight ounces actual
dinitro-scc-bi.iylphenol in each
quart and which is readily miscible
with water.
DN-289 has shown high efficiency
as an insecticide for use in the dor
mant period against a variety of
insects such as the rosy apple
aphid, the currant aphid, the black
cherry aphid, the mealy plum
aphid, eye spotted bud moth, the
cherry case-bearer, the pear psylla
and oyster shell scale on apple and
lilac. It also has given very prom
ising results in control of the San
Jose scale, scurfy scale and the
eggs of the European red mite.
As a fungicide, DN-289 has been
used successfully for the control of
sooty blotch on pears.
The amounts of the compound
required to attain good control
ranges from one quart to two quarts
in 100 gallons of water. Aphids are
controlled with one quart, while two
quarts are needed to kill bud moths,
case-bearer and the pear psylla.
Heavier concentrations may be
needed to control oyster shell scale.
Research workers are conducting
extensive tests to find other in
sects and diseases that may be con
trolled with the chemical.
MIRROR
Of Your
MIND
'Decisiveness'
May Mask Fear
By Lawrence Gould
Can “decisiveness” mask secret fear?
Answer: Yes—the fear of being
or appearing “indecisive,” says
Melitta Schmideberg in the Psy
choanalytic Review., It is not
“weakminded” to hear both sides
of a question and take time to
weigh them before coming to a
conclusion, but some people who
are basically sufferers from ambi
valence and do not want to admit
. it will compel themselves to make
, “snap judgments” and will stick
to these through thick and thin
rather than face the painful truth
that at heart they’re uncertain
about everything and everybody.
Can you tell if you have a
“mother complex”?
Answer: You have a mass of
“associations” with your mother
(which is all a “complex” is) if
she brought you up, and If not,
with anyone who took her place.
And only the nature of these as
sociations decides whether or how
far this “complex” has kept you
from growing up emotionally. If
you still depend upon your mother
or a “mother substitute” to bolster
up your self-esteem and settle
moral issues for you; if your con
fidence in business depends on
the knowledge that your mother
(or your wife) “believes in you,"'
then you have a "mother complex”
in the bad sense.
Is there any harmless drug for
alcoholics?
Answer: Not yet, anyhow, wamsi
Dr. Edwin G. Zabriskie, eminent
neurologist and chairman of a newly
organized committee for the study
of medical treatment of the "prob- 1
lem drinker.” The committee is
seeking funds to investigate a drug
known commercially as “antabus”
on which favorable reports have
been received from Denmark, but
does not yet feel sure enough of
its effects or its possible toxicity
to advise releasing it for general
use. In any case, "Medical treat
ment must be followed by psych
otherapy aimed at the social re
building of the patient.”
LOOKING AT RELIGION By DON MOORE
| KEEPING HEALTHY \
Emotions Will Affect Circulation
By Dr. James W. Barton
W hen I wake in the morning, I
find my heart rate usually
about 48, sometimes 54. After lying
awake and thinking over the plans
for the day, I find my heart rate
to be 68, sometimes 72.
■When I return home from boxing
bouts, notwithstanding the fact
that I did some boxing when young
and have examined every heavy
weight boxer except Gene Tunney,
I find my heart rate up to 80.
Apparently, although I re
main calm, my thoughts are on
every blow of the boxers and
unconsciously I am delivering
blows or warding them off. In
other words our hearts beat
faster and stronger and we
pnmp extra blood when we are
excited or upset in mind.
We have our heart or blood pres
sure tested or undergo a metabo
lism test to find whether our thy
roid gland is pouring a normal
amount of juice into the blood (or
less or more than normal), we are
supposed to be in a complete rest
ing state. Unfortunately for the
test, if we have something on our
mind, are worried about the out
come of the test, the heart will be
beating faster and harder and the
blood pressure will be increased.
In the Journal of Clinical Inves
tigation, Drs. J. B. Hickman, W.
H. Cargill and A. Golden point out
that because physical rest does not
mean emotional rest or relaxation,
widely-different values are ob
tained.
A study of the effect of emotional
disturbance (anxiety) in 23 unse
lected medical students showed
that the average output of blood
from the heart was raised from 4.2
in the control period (that is, both
mind and body were at rest) to
6.2 in the anxious period.
■ HEALTH NOTES H
Ladino Clover Produces
Better if Bee-Visited
Ladino clover on which Dees
were allowed to work freely pro
duced 40 times as much seed as
that from which bees were ex
cluded, according to an experiment
conducted by Dr. H. A. Scullen.
From 100 clover seed heads
worked by bees he obtained 13,946
seeds, while from 100 heads
screened against bees he got oqt
only 365 seeds, or fewer than four
seeds per head.
Any illness involves a certain
amount of nervousness or mental
disturbance. The patient wonders
what is wrong, what the outcome
may be. About one-half of all
patients who consult their physi
cians have no real physical or or
ganic disease, but have symptoms
which are the same or very sim
ilar to those present in organic
disease.
After an operation for low back
pain caused by a protruding disk
exercises should b e taken t o
straighten the muscles in the back
that hold the spine erect One sim
ple exercise is lying on the abdom
en and trying to bring the head
and heels together, the knees kept
straight This should be done sev»
eral times night and morning, ,
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
TMC
Home
Town m\
ftPOVTEP
IN WASHINGTON
Isolationism Exists
T hat ISOLATIONISM is not dead.
at least in the United States
senate was clearly indicated when
Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) In
a three-hour speech on the senate
floor called for repeal of the Mar
shall plan; urged the senate to re
fuse to approve further appropria
tions for it; refused to adhere to
any bi-partisan foreign policy;
praised the action of Senators
Lodge, Borah, Hi Johnson and other
isolationists of the 1920 era in keep
ing this country out of the League
of Nations; declares this country
is “hated around the world” be
cause of our material possessions
and our humanitarian attempts to
relieve suffering and our out-pour
ing of money to stay other Demo
cratic governments; declared that
World War II was not the result of
our failure to join the League of Na
tions, but mat it was “deliberately
planned"; castigated our foreign
policy and charged that “secret
diplomacy is the rule and not the
exception”; charged that this na
tion "our own country and our own
leaders have been a party to con
spiracy which has permitted Rus
sia to gain the place she holds to
day In world affairs.”
He charged that this country
has directly violated the Atlan
tic charter; that the signing of
the Atlantic pact is what Rns-
sia wants and will enable Rus
sia to win the cold war without
firing a shot; and the Hoosier
senator predicted that the very
countries we are helping to
day will “automatically become
Ingrates, hating us because we
helped them.”
Not in recent months has a more
bitter speech been delivered on the
floor of the United States senate.
Some newspapers such as the Chi
cago Tribune gave the senator’s
speech banner headlines. Paradox
ically, the senator’s home state
metropolitan newspapers in In
dianapolis gave his address scant
attention.
• • •
Rural Renters Menaced
There is every indication that
the folks who rent property in the
smaller towns and rural communi
ties are due for substantial rent
increases under the new rent con
trol law recently passed by con
gress lifting the bulk of respon
sibility from the shoulders of con
gress to local officials in the cities
and towns and the governors of the
several states. This is another in
dication of the passing of that
party and personal responsibility
in this congress about which we
wrote last week.
Results wiU be certain aboli
tion of rent control in rural
areas, particularly in the South,
and the southern solons could
go along on this premise, since
relatively few renters In the
South are voters. But In north
ern states and the larger cities
there likely will be no decontrol
because it would be political
suicide for local officials to lift
controls.
So with rent controls In the North
and no rent cont-'o) in the South,
Just one more artificial barrier is
created between the two sections
of the nation.,
% • •
Martin Policy Sound
This reporter recently had a long
talk with Congressman Joe Martin
of Massachusetts. Although he has
moved out of the speaker’s office
which he occupied during the 80th
congress, by virtue of his job as
minority leader, he still rates a
pretentious private office in the
Capitol.
It’s to be reached down a nar
row corridor which slants off
from the Hall of Statues. First
on his program is a campaign
to sell the American people on
the record of the Republican
party in both the 80th and the
81st congress. And his coal
black eyes snap when he talks
about it, for he believes if the
people once “know the facts”,
the results will be different in
the next election.
The canny New Englander has
a down-to-earth philosophy with
which few can disagree at least
while he’s talking, using frequent
gestures with a paper knife to
punctuate his remarks. And apropos
the position of Senator Jenner on
our foreign policy, here’s Joe
Martin’s position on foreign policy:
"The United States has made its
course, and we should all stick by
it regardless of party.”
• • •
Futile Fiddling
Freshman Sen. Hubert Humphrey
(D-Minn.) in his maiden speech
took occasion to castigate his col
leagues for fiddling away so much
time without accomplishing some
legislation. Said the Minnesotan:
“What the people want is for the
senate to function. Sometimes I
think we become so lazy . . . we
feel so secure in our six-year term,
we forget that the people want
things done.”
SCRIPTURE: Mark 11:1-11. IS-IS:
Luke 19:26-48.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Matthew
11:25-30.
Jesus Is King
Lesson for May 1, 1949
Dr. Foreman
Use Easter Eggs for Place Cards
(Stt Recipes Below)
Easter Plans
ONE OF THE TRADITIONAL
highlights of Easter will probably
be the coloring of Easter eggs.
Though some adults think that
coloring eggs is strictly child’s play
and should be left to youngsters, a
large percentage of grownups
doesn’t agree. As a matter of fact,
many people welcome Easter as a
time when their artistic skill can
be brought into full swing.
You may make the eggs as elab
orate or as simple as you like.
Perhaps a few brightly colored
eggs in a gay basket as a setting
for the Easter breakfast table are
all you’ll want. On the other hand,
you may want to try out your skill
at making faces or pencilling
names on col
ored eggs.
With certified
Easter egg col-
ors that come
with a handy
writer, you’ll be
able to create
eggs as simple or professional as
you like. Eggs will be effective and
appropriate place cards at the East
er dinner.
Two appropriate creations cer
tain to appeal are the pert bunny
and a coy little chick. Stiff white
cardboard is used for the base and
for the stand-up collars that hold
the eggs.
Use yellow dye for the chicken.
Rest the egg on a collar with a
perky bow tied under the “chin.”
Paint on eyelashes and attach a
paper beak at the right place. Stand
a feather up the back, and you’ll
have a chicken everyone will love!
The rabbit is prettiest when dyed
light blue or pink. Use little white
reinforcements (the kind the young
sters get for notebook paper) for
the eyes and mouth. Bits of white
string tucked under the “mouth”
make whiskers and long, tapering
pieces of crepe paper make the
ears. Turn the collar down in front
to make a pointed collar and the
bunny is complete.
• * *
EASTER DINNER might be built
around Iamb with appropriate sauce
and spring vegetables.
■Roast Leg of Lamb
Have leg of lamb boned and
rolled by the butcher. Wipe with a
damp cloth. Mix together the fol
lowing: one-third cup fat or salad
oil, one minced clove of garlic,
two teaspoons marjoram, three-
fourths teaspoon powdered mus
tard, one tea
spoon salt and
one - half tea
spoon paprika.
Rub the mixture
over the meat
before roasting.
For boned,
rolled leg of
lamb, set the
oven slow (325°) and roast! with
out water or other liquid, 45 min
utes to the pound if the meat
weighs between four and five
pounds. For a heavier leg of lamb,
roast 42 minutes per pound at the
same temperature.
* • •
HAVE YOU EVER tried sweet
potatoes with lamb? They’re a de
licious combination. Here are two
recipes from which you may take
your choice.
Sweet Potato Puffs
(Serves 6)
3 large sweet potatoes
LYNN SAYS:
Here’s What to Do
With Easter Eggs
Eggs decorated for Easter may
be used in many different ways to
add nourishment as well as interest
to meals. They should be hard-
cooked before decorating, of
course!
Mix the whites of four hard-
cooked eggs with two cups of white
sauce and pour this over toast.
Press the yolks through a sieve to
decorate the tops of the creamed
whites.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ EASTER
MENU
•Roast Leg of Lamb
•Sweet Potato Puffs
New Peas in Cream
•Carrot-Asparagus Salad
•Sally Lunn Muffins
Currant Jelly Beverage
Strawberry Ice Cream
or
•Peach Refrigerator Pudding
•Recipe given
1 tablespoon butter
Cream to moisten
H teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon nutmeg
Crushed cornflakes
1 egg
Water
Boil potatoes in boiling water un
til tender. Peel, rice and mash
them. Season with butter, salt, nut
meg and cream enough to make
them moist. Roll into small balls.
Dip in egg which has been slightly
beaten with water. Coat with corn
flakes. Bake in a greased pan in
a moderate
(350°) oven un
til browned, 15
to 20 minutes,
or, fry in hot,
^j==- deep fat. (Fat
J f should be hot
enough to brown
a cube of bread in one minute.)
•Carrot-Asparagus Salad
Cut scraped, cleaned carrots in
fine strips and plunge into ice
water. Chill thoroughly. Drain and
dry between towels. Arrange in a
circle on crisp lettuce leaves. Place
chilled, cooked or canned aspara
gus tips in the center and serve
with well chilled, seasoned French
dressing.
• * *
TENDER MUFFINS served with
jelly make a delicious accompani
ment to the dinner:
•Sally Lunn Muffins
(Makes 1 dozen medium)
V* cup butter
14 cup sugar
1 egg
14 cup milk
114 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar until
very smooth. Add egg and beat
well. Sift flour with baking powder
and salt and add alternately with
milk to first mixture. The batter
should be quite thin. Grease me
dium sized muffin pans and pour in
mixture to fill them two-thirds full.
Bake in a moderately hot (375*)
oven 15 to 20 minutes.
•Peach Refrigerator Pudding
(Serves 8)
14 pound butter
1 cup confectioners* sugar
4 eggs
3 cups sliced peaches
24 lady fingers
1 pint whipping cream
Cream butter and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at
a time, beating thoroughly after
each addition. Line an oblong pan
with lady fingers on sides and bot
tom. Fold in peaches with creamed
butter-sugar and egg mixture.
Place one-half of mixture in lady
finger lined pan. Add a layer of
lady fingers, then remaining mix
ture. Top with lady fingers. Place
in refrigerator for 24 hours. Unmold
and garnish with whipped cream
If using fresh peaches, sprinkle
them with lemon juice and sugar.
Ever tried eggs au gratin? Devil
bard-cooked eggs, then place in a
casserole, cover with grated cheese
and white sauce. Top with buttered
crumbs and bake until golden.
Mix the yolks of hard-cooked eggs
with finely chopped ham, then re
fill the whites. Serve on lettuce
leaves and pass mayonnaise.
Hard-cooked eggs may be ground
or chopped, then mixed with
drained sweet pickle relish, mayon
naise, Thousand Island dressing,
mustard and salt to taste. Pack tht
mixture into small cups and chill
r f IS A SIN to tell the truth out of
season. So declares a famous
Protestant creed. It is not always
good nor wise to tell everybody
everything you
know. Keeping
your mouth shut
may be one of
the best things
you ever do.
Jesus himself
knew how to
keep a secret till
time to tell it. He
never uttered- an
untruth about
himself, but for
a long time he did not openly de
clare his conviction. In spite of be
ing pestered to say Yes or No
about it.
The question was: Are you the
Messiah? This was the same as
asking. Are you the King? Jesus
would not say Yes, because the
mere word would be taken to mean
'•‘revolutionist” or “traitor.” But
he would not say No, because he
was a King; Indeed of all men he
had the best right to the title.
Royal Entrance
B UT WHEN the time came, Jesus
did declare himself king in a
spectacular way. We know the
story as the ‘Triumphal Entry in
to Jerusalem,” the story of Palm
Sunday, now so fresh in our minds.
Jesus lived in a nation of people
who were familiar with the mean
ing of symbols, both in word and
action.
When Jesns rode into the
ancient capital where his fore
fathers reigned, astride a mole
colt, the people knew, and h<
knew they would know, that this
was not just somebody riding
a mule on a Sunday morning. In
the history of the Hebrews,
mules were the steeds of kings.
King Solomon was crowned riding
on a mule. There was t famous
prophecy (Zech. 9:9) that when
Jerusalem's great king should
come, he would be riding on just
such a royal steed. So when Jesus
rode into Jerusalem, the people
threw their palm branches and
shouted their welcome, not to the
teacher and prophet, but to the
King.
• • •
Tears in Triumph
I T WAS NOT altogether a vic
torious occasion. Jesus knew
too well how cheap and easy “dem
onstrations” can be. In his mind’*
eye he could see a cross standing
outside Jerusalem, and in his inner
ear he could hear this same dusty-
throated mob, now shouting
“Hosanna! ”, yelling instead
“Crucify him!” Tears stood in
Jesus’ eyes. But they were not
tears for himself; he never wasted
energy in self-pity. They were
tears for that blind city, tears for
its coming destruction — the city
that did not know the way to peace
• * »
Master of the Temple
B older than jesus’ triumphal
entry was what he did inside
the city. It was one thing to claim
royal rights over the nation; but
at the temple Jesus’ claims reached
far higher. It should be remem
bered that in the eyes of all Jewo
at that time the Temple was afiso-
lutely sacred. It represented ’he
dwelling-place of the invisible Cod.
Now the priests at that time were
more profiteers and politicians than
priests. They carried on what to
day we call a “racket” in the sale
of animals for sacrifice and in
changing the ordinary money of all
countries into the local Jewish
shekel (in which coin alone could
temple offerings be paid).
I
The racket was notorious;
every decent Jew hated the
priestly profiteers. But no one
had ever done anything about
it, for that would mean assum
ing an authority over the temple
that no man dared to assume.
But Jesus took it on himself. His
direct and even violent action in
smashing the racketeering ring was
• mark of something more than
ordinary self-confidence. He laid
claim to being no less than the
Master of God’s Temple. He was
acting In the name of God and with
the authority of God.
• • •
Master of Man
W HEN THE CHRISTIAN church
calls Jesus "Lord” and "King"
today, we are making no claim (or
him which he did not make for him
self. What we mean by these titles
is that Jesus Christ, for us and for
all men, is the authority above all
others.
(Copyright by the International Coun-
ell of Religious EducaUon on behalf o!
10 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.
classified;
department
BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOB.
WELL known Trailer Park
Highway. Summer and winter L- .
recreation hall, 2 shuffle boards,
is full the year round. No. 1
Come see this park. Price right. Sell bo»
cause of sickness. Steele Trailer Perk*
Sooth Daytona, Fla.
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.
LARGER-SIZE LADIES: Make your own
summer panties, any cool suitable ma*
terial, using my HAPPY STRIDE patern.
Send waist measurement. 28* to 38 . Snug
fitting, smart. Price 50c coins. Mrs,
Grace Baker. Bos 182, Coral Gables, FISj
HELP WANTED—MEN
MONUMENT SALESMAN
WANTED
YOU want to make big money? Some ot
our salesmen are. Good territory open*
Write for information, giving experience-
interstate Marble & Granite Werks, 1618
West View Dr., S. W. t Atlanta. Ga.
WANTED
Experienced architectural draftsman.
CHARLES C. HARTMANN, Arehltee*
Jefferson Standard Bldg., Grcenaboro, N.O|
WIPING CLOTH—Sideline salesman want*
ed who Is calling on garages, plants, etc.*
to sell sterilized wiping cloths on com*
mission basis.
TWIN CITY WASTE PAPER CO.
P. O. Box 1571, West Palm Beach. Fla*
INSTRUCTION
LEARN IN MY SHOP: Start business a|
Home; making Castings for Farm Ma
chinery, Heating Systems, Factories
Mines. Mills. FOUNDRY ‘
SHOP, SCOTTSBURG, IND.
m
* MACH*
MACHINERY & SUPPLIES
FOR SALE—One four side planer. No 110
S. A. Woods size 6*’xl2'' in good condition.
Planer with belts and assortment _c0
knives, one set of Shlmer heads for $1700.
Planer without accessories-$1500. Writ#
Stembrfdge & Son Lumber Co., Lake
Wales, Fla. Call 23-951. Machine can be
seen 7 mi. E. of Lake Wales on Highway
60. .
1 72x18 150-H.P. H.R.T. boiler. Thie Ifl
a ASME CODE boiler built in 1939 and
is good for 140 lbs. working pressure
under insurance.
2 125-H.P. locomotive type fire-box bofl*
ers. Built by Brodertck 1938, ASM*
CODE, good for 300 lbs. working prea*
sure undtr insurance.
OTHER boilers of most any size or type.
ALABAMA MACHINERY COMPANY
Phone 9-2807. 4107 First Aveaee North
Birmingham 6, Ala.
MISCELLANEOUS
COW PEAS—Iron mixed peas, high gem*
ination at $6.50 F.O.B. A. N. Garber
Cotton Co., Wiliiston, S. C. .
The latf st in tricks A jokes. Sample offer
“ •paid. Bad*
—2 goo * tricks only 50c. Post]
dy’s To,'land, Atlanta 8, Ga.
WAR SURPLUS SPRAYING MACHINE*
Excellent for spraying tobacco plant
beds, livestock, insect control. Ideal for
use in washing cars, windows, etc. Ap
proved by underwriters laboratories aa
a fire extinguisher for home and farm*
Each machine brand new and in original
carton. Priced at
$7.50 PER MACHINE
25% discount to dealers, agents or sale*,
men in lots 12. or more. Cash with order*
Box 804. Fayetteville, N.C*
PERSONAL
BOARDING home for elderly people an^
convalescents. Good food and nurses care*
$90 per mo. Oak Crest Inn. Round Oak*
Georgia.
DO PEOPLE SAY THIS
ABOUT YOUR HAIR
'•Their hair sure is ol£ looking.** You
can change this by sim?y using SUPE
RIOR RESTORER—guaranteed to restoru
grey, faded, streaked, or bleached hatt
to its natural color and luster. If
■ ■ »g head of hair then
send for your bottle of Superior Restorer
today. Only $2 per bottle. Not a dye*
SUPERIOR PRODUCTS
P. O. Box 1755, Jacksonville, Florida
Agents Wanted—Territories open.
REAL ESTATE—HOUSES
RESORT—Lg. 7 rm. home in beautiful
mts. of N. Ga. % mi. from Blue Ridge Laka
on Hi-way between Atlanta and Asheville.
N.C. All city convenience. Including 12
acres of land. House partly furnished*
Attractive price. Investigate. Mrs, Jai
McNab. Bine Ridge, Ga.
SEEDS. PLANTS, ETC.
Porto Rican Copper Skin Golden Meated*
Nancy Halls. Light Yellow Meated Plants-
300—$1.35. 500—$1.75. 1,000—$3.00. Pre
paid. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guar*
anteed. Will ship C.O.D. Farmers Ex
change, Dresden, Tennessee.
Planning for the Future? |
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! I
MILLIONS
OF USERS
MUST BE
RIGHT!
* Kills by contact and by
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- Can be used with other
standard sprays.
• Spares beneficial ••
insects.
LOOK FOR THE ,
BLACK LEAF 40
Kills aphids and similar
sucking insects. Per
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/Black
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WNU—7
17—49
f PRESCRIPTION
For Sore, Bleeding Gums
Sold on a positive money-back
g uarantee, that you will be re
eved of all signs of ACTIVE
GUM INFECTION.
LITERATURE ON REQUEST
(rial Six. $1.00
THE
YANCEY LABORATORIES, Inc.
Depl. XI
UTTII ROCK, ARKANSAS
YOU CAN
make;
MONEY
■y fa
our community pa-
P«r. Hundreds of
your neighbors wM