The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 01, 1949, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C,
WOMAN'S WORLD
Home Decorations Should
T O HAVE A HOME in the truest
sense of the word means that
the home should reflect those who
live in it.
When you walk into a home, you
should be able to get a certain
feeling and insight about the family
who lives there, even before you
know them very well.
Prjperly furnished and decorated,
a home will reflect your interests
and hobbies. It will give some in
sight into the personalities of the
people living in it.
Sometimes these qualities are all
too transparent for a home can
give the impression of carelessness,
lack of interest and hobbies. The
first thing to do, if that’s the case,
is to change it by making the home
the interest and hobby.
Make Living Room
Place to Live
Today’s homes are quite a bit
smaller than those of the past
decade, and for this reason, every
room must be used to the fullest
advantage.
Gone is the ’’parlor” which was
opened for company only. You may
be fortunate enough to have a den,
study or library which is much
used, but for most families the liv
ing room is the center of most
social and family activity.
If you don’t use the living room
enough and find yourself crowded
in one of the other rooms, then do
some simple remodeling or reshuf
fling of furniture to make the room.
For example, if yours is a social
family, and you like to entertain,
plan plenty of comfortable seating
Decorate rooms to fit . . . .
space in the living room. Group
chairs and sofas into “conversa
tional groups” which make sitting
and chatting a pleasure.
If everyone in the family reads
a lot, good chairs are essential.
Good lighting is a problem here
too, and each comfortable chair to
be used for reading needs a light
that will make this interest easy.
Plan Music Corner
If That’s Your Interest
Does the family enjoy music?
If this centers around the piano,
this instrument will be the main
interest in the living room. Try to
arrange chairs and sofas so that
you can enjoy sitting around listen
ing comfortably.
Many families enjoy records, and
if so, one of the best corners of the
room should be devoted to this in
terest. The radio, phonograph or
combination unit, should be the
center of interest with chairs ar
ranged comfortably around it.
Have plenty of storage space, in
Chambray Fashion
Two-toned chambray styles
this feminine warm weather
dress by Terry Rodgers.
Unique appliqued cut-outs and
a modified “pussy-cat” bow in
contrasting chambray highlight
the plunging neckline of this
fashion-right casual. A skirt
with fullness flaring out from
the hips, gives that extra free
dom which adapts itself for all-
around wear.
cabinets, for the records or albums
or both. You may also want to have
Your living plans.
books and magazines on the subject
in an easily accessible spot for this
activity.
How to Restyle Rooms
In Good Taste
Take a critical look at your fur
nishings and see whether they meet
with your approval. Do you have any
pieces of furniture which are not
used? Eliminate them and substi-
THE READER'S COURTROOM
Zealous Doc Caught on Tonsil
— By Will Bernard, LLB.
Do Tonsils Have a Dollar Value?
A businessman went to a sur
geon for a nose operation. While
he was under anesthesia, the doc
tor decided that the man's tonsils
were in bad shape—and removed
them. Later the man sued the sur
geon for removing, the tonsils with
out permission. The doctor argued
that, even though he may have
been hasty, no harm had been done
because tonsils weren’t worth any
thing anyhow! However, the court
sustained a jury verdict of $2,000.
The jury said: “The law presumes
that every organ in the human
body has some function to perform
—even though medical science has
not ascertained it"
* • •
Must a Trolley Conductor Help a
Fat Woman Down from the Car?
The conductor of a trolley was
busy collecting tickets, when the
car stopped at a corner. One of the
passengers who wanted to get off
was a 207-pound woman. Rather
than wait for the conductor to come
and help her, she started to dis
embark. But she tripped on the
edge of the step and tumbled down.
Injured, she later sued the trolley
company for damages. She argued
helped. The court ruled otherwise.
May a Careless Driver Collect
Damages if Hurt in an Accident?
Speeding along a country road, a
motorist swung out to pass the
car ahead—driven by a woman.
Despite his honkirffe, the woman
did not slow down at all. In a sud
den rage, the man cut in sharply—
and a little too soon. The two cars
tangled and both of them skidded
into a ditch. Despite the woman's
carelessness, the court granted her
claim.
Are You a 'Trespasser"—
If You Enter Someone's
Property by Mistake?
Motoring at night on a dark coun
try road, a man took a wrong turn
and drove out onto a dock. Think
ing it was a bridge, he kept going
—until he plunged off the end, right
into the water. Luckily, he man
aged to break a car window and
swim to safety. He later brought
a damage suit against the dock
owner, blaming him for not putting
up some kind of warning signal.
However, the court rejected the
motorist’s claim, on the ground that
he had “trespassed” on the dock.
The judge said that, although the
man had driven onto the dock by
mistake, he was still technically
a trespasser—and thus had no kick
Reflect Taste
tute with something that would be
of more use, either practically or
decoratively or, preferably, both.
Sometimes it’s wise to buy a whole
matched set of furniture such as a
suite of upholstered furniture. How
ever. if this does not include enough
of the pieces you’ll need, or, on the
other hand, contains too many
pieces for the space or use you
have, then try selecting sectional
or separate pieces that will be most
valuable.
One family may need only two
comfortable easy chairs, while an
other needs three or four or even
more. These may be bought sep
arately, to harmonize pleasantly,
or covered to match other pieces.
You no longer need to have all
one kind of wood in your living
room. Dark and light woods are
used together, in good taste, in the
same room because they compli
ment each other.
Perhaps you’ve found a desk in
one of the light modem woods.
There’s no reason why you can’t
use it in a room with some dark
mahogany or walnut finishes.
Be Smart!
Dotted Swiss is a revival of
one of the soft fabrics of a gen
eration ago, bnt no longer is
it confined to the typical styling
of the past. It is particularly
popular for the pretty draped
effects of the current season.
Another new and equally in
teresting interpretation is the
dotted swiss for jumper
dresses, so stunning in dark
grounds combined with white
or worn without a blouse when
weather or occasion dictates.
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Recall Forebears on the Fourth
C AN YOU TAKE your thoughts
back, in this week cf July
Fourth, to a New England farm 100
years ago?
It is one of those picturesque
farms that you and I see on our
happy vacation trips; we stop with
a queer inexplicable twist in our
hearts as we look at the steep high
roof, the elms sending leaf-*shad-
ows across the high small-paned
windows, the well-sweep, the mel
lowed lines of barns and sheds
stretching away toward orchard
and pasture, the summer gracious
ness of one of the thousands of
homesteads that were the Amer
ican scene in the dramatic days of
America’s beginnings.
If we go in there are more ex
clamations of sheer admiration and
delight. Oh—a spinning wheel and
a loom! Oh—hand-hammered fire-
irons painted like the redcoats of
King George, so that any casual
spitting upon them might be pleas
urable as well as necessary! Oh,
Revere teapots and Chippendale
chairs, blue home-made and gay
patch-work quilts, four-posters
with faded calico valances, warm
ing pans and melodeons, highboys
and dressers in applewood or
weathered maple!
The floors are soft, almost yield
ing beneath our feet; the doorways
low and irregular, and between the
old part of the house—circa 1800
and the new, added 40 years later,
indoor irregularities are masked
by cupboards, by steps up and
down, by a narrow stair here and
an angled passage there.
Draught of Patriotism
Who doesn’t know New England,
or that part of the Old South that
matches it in Revolutionary age,
doesn’t know America. And it isn’t
too late to pack some bags, climb
into the car and cruise off in that
direction now. As a great draught
of patriotism and enthusiasm and
wonder, it is a lesson we all need.
Wonder—yes, that’s what we
women feel as we visualize the life
women led on these beautiful old
farms. Men led the hard life of
... a picturesque farm . . .
farmers and settlers, too; up in the
dark freezing nights of winter to
look to lambs and calves, swelter
ing in the hot rocky pastures
through the summer noons.
But the women! Ah, you fore-
mothers of our present easy day,
how did you do it. what made it
worth your while!
The cemeteries tell a part of the
story of these first American wom
en. Stop to read the stones, when
you pass an old graveyard. There
you will find the Aarons, the Silases,
the Johns and Joshuas and Wil
liams, reaching decent ages; 68,
76, 90.
Women’s Names, Too
And there you'll find, too, the
women’s names. Sarah, first wife
of the above, aged 26. Mary Jane,
3rd wife of the above, 18. Eliza and
Matilda and Abigail aged 23, 31,
19. It -cost our women something,
did America.
Imagine their waking in a stone-
cold great house, with the snow
packed outside, the November sky
lowering and dark, the seventh
child a fretful feverish teething
burden at 11 months, the eighth
child already on the way. Imagine
the dark descent to the stone-cold,
chatter-toothed struggle in the
kitchen; ashes cold in the cold
stove, snow on the low window sills,
water frozen in the pail.
The floors we find so satin-smooth
today were subject to all the spills
and stains our battleship linoleum
knows, and they and the childrens’
clothes and the heaped heavy dishes
knew no other cleaning agent than
homemade bars of yellow soap.
They gathered bedraggled baby
clothes and rumpled bed linen and
school children’s stockings just as
you and I do, but they didn’t have
flying foaming washers and swift
fragrant dryers. No, they soaped
and scrubbed on tin-faced wash
boards, dried on kitchen lines,
ironed with heavy iron pressers
that cooled every few minutes and
had to go back on the hungry great
range that devoured firewood as a
hippopotamus gulps down food.
They fought on, when the spring
rains kept all the children, all the
measles and mumps and whoops
shut indoors, when boots brought
in their own weight in mud, when
milk soured on the way from the
springhouse to the table, and when
the terrible “second-summer”
meant that the current baby was
always a source of burning anxiety.
And they kept good, kept busy,
kept rejoicing in the Lord. They
preserved the niceties—washed
small hands and combed unruly
heads; changed linen, dragged
steaming kettles to the wash tub.
They fostered learning; there
was a switch ready if the school
marm—she boarded about amonfc
the different families—reported im
pudence or idleness.
One Can Think
Bulges Away
Physiologist Cites
Mental Procedure
NEW YORK.—Almost any ma
tron with a bridge-table spread and
an aching back can restore herself
to competitive shape again, if she’ll
go lie down and think the bulges
and pains away. Dr. Alda Kelly
claims.
Dr. Kelly, a cheerful, slender
woman, herself, has come up
with a real morale booster for
girls who want to reach for a sweet
and still be able to touch their toes.
She’s worked out a reconditioning
method through which she says
you can get your girlish figure and
fancies back merely by thinking
you are exercising to beat the band.
That’s right. You don’t have to
move a single muscle—except, of
course, the one between your ears.
Dr. Kelly, a physiologist, calls
herself a "neurosomatic recondi
tioner.” That’s scientific girl talk
for a person who teaches people
how to get the most out of life with
the-least possible amount of energy
—a n d that includes banishing
bulges, too. She said her system
worked on 100 housewives in Cleve
land, so there isn’t any reason why
it shouldn’t work on a lot of others
just as well.
Essentially, her plan involves the
idea of sending the right kind of
genteel, relaxed impulse from the
brain to the nervous system. The
nerves cairy the good word to the
muscles, which obediently become
strong and supple without flexing
or reflexing.
“Just pretending has the same
effect as real motion, and it saves
a lot of energy,” Dr. Kelly has
found. “A man can build up some
muscles merely by thinking he’s
lifting weights. It’s slow, but it
works.”
But Dr. Kelly specializes in prob
lem girls. When a cranky, aching,
overworked housewife goes to see
the neurosomatic conditioner at the
Shailer Emery Lawton foundation,
she is put through a series of 24
treatments and gets home-work as
signments of 10 minutes a day.
Mrs. Harassed Heckled House
wife starts out by lying down and
thinking she’s a rag doll with the
stuffings leaking out.
SCRIPTURE: Psalms I: 33:12-18; 67
100.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalms 145
1-10.
Songs for All Hearts
Lesson for July 3, 1949
T HE greatest hymn-book in the
world is to be our study for
three months. Not the oldest; that
honor belongs to the Vedic Hymns
of ancient India.
Not the largest;
the hymnal of your
own church may
easily be twice as
large. But the
greatest h y m n-
book in the world
is the book of
poems was used as
the hymn-book of
Psalms. This col- Dr. Foreman
lection of religious
the temple which was built when
the Jewish exiles returned to
Babylon. It was the hymn-book of
Herod’s temple, and we know our
Lord used and loved it. It is in
deed the song-book of the Bible. It
was the only hymnal which the
first Christians used, for some
time. Indeed the book of Psalms is
probably the only hymn-book hon
ored and used by three separate
religions—Judaism, Mohammedan
ism and Christianity.
• » •
How It Grew
L IKE all hymnals, this book of
Psalms grew by degrees. It
was not written all at one time or
by one person. David wrote some
of the Psalms, how many we do
not know. The “titles” of the
Psalms were added by later He
brew editors, are no part of the
original Psalms, and are often in
accurate.
It is very likely that as much
as a thousand years went by
between the first of the Psalms
to be written, and the last.
Every modern hymnal that is
any good is in part a collection
of the best of the old hymnals.
So our book of Psalms, as it
finally took shape, came from old
er collections. A glance through it
in the American standard version
will show that in its present form
it is made up of five smaller books,
ending with Psalms 41, 72, 89, 106
and 150. Each book ends with a dox-
ology and book V ends with a mag
nificent series of them. Sometimes
the editors left in duplicates. Read
ing Psalm 14 side by side with
Psalm 53 will show that these two
are exactly the same, only using
different names for God. At least
one of the Psalms is made up of
“clippings” from earlier Psalms:
thus Psalm 108 is made up from
Psalm 57:7-11 and Psalm 60:5-12.
The Psalms were cherished and
preserved generation after genera
tion because of their heart-appeal.
Our Psalm book has gone through
centuries of sifting; many were
dropped out and forgotten, but the
best were saved and sung; and
what we have is the cream of th«
best of the singers of Israel.
• • •
Mirror of Man
J OHN CALVIN caUed the Psalms
the “mirror of the soul.” All the
varied moods of man—hope, des
pair, triumph, envy, doubt, aspira
tion, loneliness, hatred, fear, ir
ritation, patriotism, joy, bitterness,
weariness, amazement, anguish,
rapture—almost every emotion that
can be felt toward God or man
breathes somewhere or other in
these Psalms.
Since not one of the authors
of the Psalms was a Christian,
of course, we should not be
surprised to find, here and
there, expressions (for exam
ple) of hatred which are out of
harmony with the spirit and
teaching of Jesus. The won
der is that tbere is so little
of that kind of thing.
For every Psalm in which the
poet says something cruel or hate
ful (e. g. Psalm 137:9 or 109:6-14),
there are scores that breathe a
spirit of gentleness and grace. For
every note of despair (Psalm 88 is
the only completely gloomy one in
the whole collection), there are
many hallelujahs of hope and glad
ness.
• • •
Message of God
I F the Psalms are so human, how
can they be also God's Word?
Yet they are also, truly, a message
of God. For they not only cast a
divine light on the state of man’s
heart, but they show what the life
of man is when God becomes real.
For God was real to each poet who
contributed to this great book. In
latter weeks this summer we shall
be looking at the Psalms from var
ious special angles. This week it
will be Helpful to sit quietly with
the three typical Psalms, 1, 67 and
100, and as you ponder over each
one in turn, ask yourself: What
does this show me about God?
What does this show about life
when it turns to God?
(Copyright by the International Coun>
cil of Religious Education on behalf of
10 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.
HOUSftiOlO
MEM OS...Jp,
Insure Success With This Vegetable Canning Guide
(See Directions Below)
^7^
Vegetable Canning
G etting vegetables into
the diet during the summer
when the garden is literally burst
ing with them is
no problem at all.
It’s much more
_|» difficult during
the winter to meet
the quota of two
vegetables a day,
unless you’ve
made proper pro
vision for them.
That’s the best
reason for can
ning at least a
good store of them when they’re
available in your own garden or
those of others for they may be
purchased inexpensively.
Canning vegetables is one of the
best ways of feeding the family
economically as well as satisfying
them with valuable nutrients.
Chart your course now, and then
sail through the season, full speed
ahead.
. * •
Clear the Kitchen
For Canning Time
W OMEN who do their canning
expertly organize their work
on an efficiency basis such as is
used in a factory. They actually
prepare for the job before they start
working on it.
Getting ready for vegetable can
ning means re-organizing the
kitchen. Clear out table and shelf
space that you need for jars and
equipment.
Make certain you have all equip
ment clean and in working order
before you get the vegetables into
the house.
What equipment? You’ll probably
need sharpened paring knives for
preparing the produce. Kitchen
scissors that are not rusted will
help In preparing some types of
vegetables like green beans.
Have your canning spoons, ladles
or dippers all ready in place where
they’re g< ing to be used, next to
the range.
. • •
Select Quality
For Canning
Have you ever wondered why the
com you canned is dry instead of
juicy, or peas are pulpy instead of
moist and sweet? The fault may
lie in the kind you chose for can
ning.
Only the highest quality produce
should find its way to the can since
canning cannot improve quality. It
merely preserves it.
Vegetables selected for canning
are usually best when just slightly
under-ripe or im
mature. Peas, for
example should
be sweet and ten
der; com should
spurt juice when
pressed with a
fingernail.
Gnarled,
bruised, wrinkled
or otherwise im
perfect vegetables
are not fit to be
canned. You cannot expect them
to have good flavor and color.
Perfect vegetables rushed from
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Salmon Loaf
Baked Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Fresh Apricot-Cherry Salad
Hot Biscuits Jam Beverage
Coconut Cake
the garden to the can in a mini
mum amount of time will give thf
most satisfactory results.
. . •
Clean Vegetables
Before Preparation
C LEANING the vegetables is the
step after bringing them into
the kitchen. This should be done be
fore the skin is broken, or some of
the valuable juices may escape.
Dirt is not only objectionable in
itself, but it may frequently con
tain certain or
ganisms which
hold spoilage.
Wash the vege
tables under run
ning water, o r
place them in a
large vessel of
water and lift them out gently onto
a colander. Do not pour dirty water
off the vegetables, as dirt may re
main in the pan and then mix witb
the vegetable.
I N THE CHART given above, pre
cooking is recommended for the
green vegetables such as peas,
green beans and similar vegetables.
This means immersing in boiling
water for the designated amount
of time to shrink or wilt them in
order to pack them easily and com
pactly.
• • •
Pressure Cooker
Is Recommended
T O PROCESS VEGETABLES
properly, a pressure cooker is
an invaluable aid. For vegetables,
have the gauge read 10 pounds be
fore you start counting processing
time.
The pressure should not be al
lowed to fluctuate since this may
drain liquid from the jar and give
a poor looking jar. It will also over
cook the vegetables, or undercook
them, as the case may be.
Vegetables are a non-acid food,
and this means they require a high
temperature to kill the bacteria
which lurk in them. This is why
pressure cooker processing is rec
ommended for them. Fruits, which
are acid, need much less proces
sing time, and much lower tem
perature in which to have the bac
teria killed.
Always follow the directions for
your particular type of pressure
cooker. One thing is generally true
of all types, and that is to leave
the petcock open for at least seven
minutes during which time steam
escapes from the cooker. Unless
this is followed closely, the pressure
may not be accurate, for all air
must be exhausted before allowing
the cooker to come to pressure.
Another safe rule to follow is to
allow the vegetables to boil 10 min
utes in an open vessel before tast
ing or eating after they are taken
from the can.
LYNN SAYS:
Follow Vegetable
Canning Pointers
For “stripe” cookies, shape the
dough into rectangles. After baking,
when the cookies have cooled, pipe
confectioners’ sugar icing in
straight lines on top of the cookies.
Wipe the edges of the jar with a
clean cloth before adjusting the
cap. This helps achieve a perfect
seal for the food.
Remove jars from the sterilizing
vessel with tongs or gloves to
•void burning the fingers.
After filling the jar with vege
tables and water, you may find
some air bubbles anchored against
the sides of the jar. Remove these
by running a spatula between the
glass and the vegetable.
Jars which have been sealed with
a self-sealing lid, should not be
tested for sound until 24 hours after
processing. It will take this length
of time to cool the contents of the
Jar.
Six pounds of greens, such as
spinach, are required to make one
quart of the canned product
CLASSIFIED
DE PARTMENT
BUSINESS Sc INVEST. OPPOB-
1000 ACRES ot woodland with lin« clear
trout streams, suitable for lake sites.
Located White County, Georgia south oi
Federal Game Refuge. Ideal for organ
ization camps and summer lodges. Also
two modern homes in town of Helen*
Georgia. Bos 146, Helen, Georgia.
MISCELLANEOUS
Preparation Required
PROCESSING
Vegetable
Hot Water
Bath Min.
Pressure Cooker
Mtn. Lbs.
Asparagus
Wash, precook 3 minutes,
pack
180
40
10 i
Beans—
Wash, atring, cut or leave
180
40
10
(String, Wax)
whole; precook 5 minutes.
Beans, Lima
Shell, grade, wash; precook
5 minutes, then pack ...
180
55
10
Beets
Wash, retain item; cook
15 min., slip skins, pack
Remove outer leaves, wash;
120
40
10 i
Cabbage, Brus-
precook’5 minutes, add
10
tela Sprouts
fresh water ....
120
40
Carrots
Wash, peel; precook 5 *
120
35
10
Cauliflower
Remove outer leaves, wash;
precook 4 minutes, pack
150
35
10
Corn on Cob
Remove husk; precook 5
210
80
10 i
Corn
Cut from cob; precook 5
minutes, pack .....
210
80
10
Greens
Wash, steam to wilt,
pack loosely
180
60
10 j
Parsnips
Wash, pare; precook 5
90
35
10 I
Turnips
minutes, pack ...
Peas
Shell, grade (use young);
precook 3 min., pack loosely
ISO
60
10 i
Pumpkin
Cut in pieces, steam or bake
180
60
10
Squash
until tender, pack........—
Sauerkraut
Pack cold, add salt,
no water -
30
Your Feet killln* yomT SI brlnge "“-v-j-
Feet.” Stops burning, itching Athlete ■
feet. Sherwood A Hewitt. Box 1861. WB-
ohlre A LaBreo. Lo» Angoloe 16, Cel.
PERSONAL
DAVOGKA-M Word Game. Get the meet
complete list 'for playing this intensely
fascinating game. Scores up to 1135^ guar
anteed. A 3c stamp will begin details.
R. Kolsom, Box 168, Ocala, FI*.
REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP.
FOR SALE Cheap—New modem 5-room
home and gen. store on IVi acres of land
on paved highway. Loretta, Fla. Jean
Douglas, owner, Rft. 6, Box 128D, Be*
Jacksonville, Fla. .
WOULD YOU LIKE AN
OLD GRISTMILL BUILDING ^
With big waterwheel, dam and 18-fool
high waterfalls, 400 feet of your
brook, located on two acres facir
beautiful lake, practically on main
way five miles north of Asheville, NX
Suitable for remodeling and almost ^
away for $3000 cash. Not in livable cc
tion, as is, and will require some money
to remodel it. _
Write H. S. Hinkle, owner, tM* Ceffee
Pot Drive, St. Petersbnrg, Fla.
TRAVEL 1
FOR RENT: New two-bedroom house at
exclusive Redington Beach. Completely
furnished, boat & motor, weekly or mouth*
ly rentals. Write 1664 Virginia Aveane*
Tampa 9, Florida.
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.—1 and %*iS>
room completely furnished apis., will ac
commodate 4 to 6 people. One block from
ocean on approach street. $40 to $00 a
week. Jones, 616 Goodall Ave., Daytona
Beach, Fla. Phone 8514.
VACATION THIS SUMMER AT TUT"*
FLAGLER BEACH HOTEL
Fronting Ocean Beach 200 Ft.
Few minutes drive north on
A1A of Daytona Beach Bdwalk.
Choice Rooms—Double Occupancy
$15-$20-$25 per week.
FLAGLER BEACH. FLORIDA
Keep Posted on Valnot
By Reading the ads
'
-I LOOK LIKE A FADED
BRIGHTEN UP—Regular intestinal habits
can be cumulated by highly effective
drugs that help to clear your skin. Worth
trying.
WHEN PUT
CAN CONQUER.
BUGS UKE
ms
COMMON:
INSECTS *:
rr can}-wssr.
Famous FLIT HOUSEHOLD
SPRAY is deadly effective sgainst
roaches, flies, mosquitoes, mcihs
and many other common home-
hold pests. FLIT contana ac
tive ingredients for quick knock,
down—sure kill. Keep it handy
... use it often for more pleasant
and comfortable living.
QUICK, HENRY, 7X6
• • •
J
FLIT
At your favorite local drug,
hardware, or grocery store.
Coy. 1949, by rwwla Be.
WNU—7
26—M
That Na3<?in<?
Backache
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modem Ills with its hurry and worry:
irregular habits, improper eating and
drinking—its risk of sxposnre and infec
tion—throws heavy strain on tha work
of tha Iddnsys. They are apt to hsoo—a
over-taxed and fail to filter stc—i add
and other impurities from tha Ula-gtriag
You may suffer nagging backache
headache, dizziness, getting up nights*
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other sigaa
of kidney or bladder disorder are soma-
times burning, scanty or too troqu—t
urination.
Try Dean's PitU. Doan's hatp tha
Iddnsys to pass off harmful ercess body
wests. They have had more than half 6
century of publie approvaL Aco i
Ask four
of publie approvaL i
by grateful ns era a
• neighbor!
Doans Pills