The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 02, 1950, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C
✓
WOMAN'S WORLD
Add Glamour to Wardrobe
By Ertta Haley
Whether you’re clothes budget
conscious or simply want to put
your own ingenuity to work, your
vArdrobe can undoubtedly benefit
by accessories of your own making.
The woman who can afford only
a few items basic to the wardrobe
can expand it almost indefinitely by
making attractive accessories for
it On the other hand, even though
they can afford to go out and buy
gloves, purses, scarves and other
such items, many women prefer to
make their own because they feel
they can get something original and
different.
You don’t have to be an expert on
sewing to add these clever and at
tractive touches to the wardrobe.
Neither do you have to expend a lot
/
i
i
Pep your uerdrobe with a skirt . . .
of time and energy making them.
The rewards, however, are far
greater than you would dream:
the pleasures of creating, the inter
esting effects for the wardrobe and
your friends’ praise of your ingen
uity.
Take, for example, the case of
the girl who could afford only an
inexpensive sun dress. It fitted her
nicely and looked attractive but
since she had to wear it all season
long, she took steps to get three
different dresses out of it.
Her first step was to make a cape
jacket for it so the dress could be
appropriately worn for going shop
ping as well as calling instead of
just a sports’ t9g. This took less than
a yard of material in a contrasting
color and about two hours to make.
It gives her an “extra dress.”
■ Her next step consisted of buying
still another piece of contrasting
material. This was used for making
a scallopped cuff which snapped
around the top of the bodice. This
gave her still another change for
the original dress.
^ Make Old Hate
" Do Extra Duty
If you feel that summery hats
are a poor investment, then you
probably haven’t used them to their
fullest wearability. Of course you
can refresh veiling and change
flowers or remove one or both, but
even that doesn’t always give you
enough wear to make them worth
buying.
Just in case you have one or two
Circular Skirt Style
Among the most popular of
, current fashions is the full
sweeping circular skirt shown
here with an encircling mule
train design Inspired by a Cali
fornia fashion expert. With their
flopping ears and flirtatious
eyes, the mules are set against
a stippled background. The sim
ple puffed sleeved blouse Is of
• solid colored cotton broad
cloth.
old sailor hats knocking about in
the back of the closet, here are
some good ideas for them. When
you get through remodeling them,
you won’t be able to recognize the
old hats.
Sailor hats, because of their reg
ularity, are easy to cover with new
material This might be some ma
terial from a dress you’ve just
made or a small piece of fabric
picked up at the remnant counter
or « renovated hat.
which will give just the contrasting
note you need with some summer
clothes.
Fabric, felt or straw may be cov
ered in this way since you need only
to cut the material to fit. It’s easy
to tack on with small stitches.
You might make a belt or purse
cover with the same material if
there’s enough left, and thus give
yourself matched accessories.
If the old sailor hat does not look
as snappy as you would have it,
THf READER'S COURTROOM
Make Bridges Safe for Elephants
By Will Bernard, LLB
If an Elephant
Falls Through a Bridge,
Is the City Liable?
Every spring a travelling circus
stopped in a certain small town to
put on its show. The day before the
opening, the company would stage
a parade—headed by a five-ton ele
phant. The parade route, which
was approved by city officials, led
over an old wooden bridge. One
spring day, during the parade,
everything went along fine until
the animals came to the bridge. The
elephant took a few steps into the
structure, when all of a sudden it
cracked beneath his weight. The
huge beast dropped through the
hole to a road below, and rolled
ever—dead. The owner of the cir
cus later sued the town for the val
ue of the elephant The local offi
cials insisted that anybody who
puts an elephant on a bridge does
so at his own risk, but the, court
disagreed. Holding the town liable,
the judge said that a public bridge
should be kept safe for any proper
and lawful use thereot
• • *
A Wealthy manufacturer gave his
churth a gift—a huge iron bell.
Grateful church officials began us
ing the bell not only for services
bu» tlso to toll the hours. 1 From
eariy\moming to late at night, the
mighty chimes rolled out over the
neighborhood. Some of the neigh
bors f+und this very annoying, and
finally\one home owner took the
matter^ to court. He complained
that thk chimes woke his children,
drownef out conversation, and
even snook his house. The court
orderedlits clamor stilled.
Are the Parents to Blame
If a Child Runs into the Street?
*
A mother told her five-year-old
son to play in his room until she
finished cooking dinner. After a
few minutes, the boy became
bored. He slipped out of the house
and ran into the street—right in
front of a speeding car. The young
ster was killed, and his parents
later sued the driver for reckless
ness. The man tried to shift the
blame onto the boy’s mother, say
ing it was her own fault for letting
the child run into the street. How
ever, the court felt otherwise and
held the motorist liable. The judge
said that parents can’t be expected
to keep their children under lock
and key—or watch them every
single instant His Honor comment
ed: “Parents are not required to
do the impossible!’’
• • • •
Should a Policeman Ride
On Your Running Board
To Guide You to the Hospital?
A woman stopped her sedan
alongside a traffic officer and said:
“I’m taking my aunt to the hospital. ^
Could you tell me how to get
there?” The policeman jumped
onto the running board and cried:
“Straight ahead!” After driving a
STRAIGHT
AHEAP/
few blocks, the woman made a
sharp stop at a comer and the po
liceman tumbled off—breaking his
leg. Later he sued the woman for
damages, but the court turned
down his claim. Hie judge said that
even a policeman shouldn’t risk
riding on the running board, when
it would be just as easy for him to
get inside!
by Sewing Own Accessories
you might try trimming off some of
the brim since most of the new hats
in this style have rather narrow
brims. Change the angle at which
you’ve been wearing it, too, if that’s
a help.
Picture brimmed hats need not
be new. Cleaned and refreshed,
they, too, can take on a new look.
One of the easiest ways to bring
them back into circulation is to cut
off some brim and to sew some stiff
veiling or ribbon around the outer
most edge. Add a hat band to match
or contrast your dress, and possibly
a bow, and see what these will do.
Remodeling Helps Stretch
Slender Wardrobes Easily
It’s a truth of long standing that
your wardrobe is what you make it,
rather than what your present bud
get happens to offer. If, in previous
seasons you purchased wisely,
you’ll bless those days now for
many of these clothes can be used.
Even though clothes are worn thin
in spots, a feta remodeling tricks
can give them the magic that yields
another season or two of satisfac
tory wear.
Long, full sleeves on blouses
which have worn out at the arm
holes, for instance, can be cut off
entirely to give you a sleeveless
blouse which is so popular right
now. If you don’t have a skirt, get
right into fashion by making a
brightly printed, circular type.
There you have a costume that is
strictly fashion-right.
Tailored blouses particularly
yiqld themselves to 'having their
sleeves cut off entirely. Simply
bind the sleeve edge, and you may
wear the blouse with not only the
skirt just mentioned, but also with
suits which always can use an
extra blouse.
Collar and cuff fashions lend
themselves to many provocative
changes on clothing. One of the
newest is the stand-up collar that
can be made for any good basic
dress. If you like, add some inter
esting large cuffs to a short or
long sleeved dress "or blouse. Use
some of the new fabrics with inter
esting textures to give the dress the
desired lift.
Old boleros take on a great deal
of interest if they’re lined with a
bright new print. Add a bow of this
same print to your hat, and you
have a brand new outfit.
Long rows of buttons ‘may be
added to bodices or slender skirts
for a decorative touch that is both
nfcw and noveL , .
Purses and Gloves Yield
Themselves to Treatment
Unless gloves are so worn as to
be cast out, then take them aside
for renovating. The efforts to give
them a lift are so little yet so re
warding in results.
With the interest in decorative
cuffs on gloves you can see what an
easy matter it is to change an old
pair into something that looks like
it came out of a fashion window.
Ruffles of nylon, gathers of fine
lace or embroidery work are all
good techniques to apply to old
gloved.
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Don't Look for the Dull Facet
ojSN’T THERE any guidebook
* for wives, isn’t there any school
course that they ought to take?”
demands a husband from Trenton,
N. J. “I’ve got the damdest sweet
wife any man ever had,” his letter
goes on, “and I love her. But Rhddy
has about as much idea of system,
order, management, budgeting, as
a white bunny, and if I talk about
such things her eyes go vague, and
she looks rather distressed, and in
five minutes she’s forgotten all
about it.
“We have six children, two girls
who are mine by my first wife, who
died when they were mere babies;
four boys, now 8, 8, 3 and one year
old, born to Rhoda and me. When
we were first married, 10 years
ago, my mother lived with us, and
managed everything, as Rhody was
still teaching. After this. Mother
was invalided for two years by a
stroke, and the babies began to
arrive and Rhody stayed home.
“I know that though she was de
voted to Rhoda, Mother must have
suffered through the disorder and
the slipshod ways of our house
hold, baby garments everywhere,
no regular hours for naps or meals,
and Rhoda as apt to give us a
bread pudding for breakfast and
oatmeal and bacon for dinner if
the fancy struck heY, or pick up the
children and telephone me to meet
them on some distant beach or
mountain road for a picnic supper.
Feels Disloyal
“Writing this much,” the hus
band continues, “I feel disloyal for
as I began by saying, I have a
darned sweet wife, and Rhody is a
fine cook as well. She never wastes
anything and she can make a good
meal out of an ice box full of
scraps that look like nothing plus,
to me. My little girls have never
had to realize their own mother’s
loss, for Rhoda was their kinder-
". . . fine cook as well . . "
garten teacher when my first wife
died, and they adored her then and
they do now.
“I honestly have nothing to com
plain of, but although I hear other
fellows at the office talking of in
surance and buying bonds, and see
other women’s houses neat and
well-organized, I come home to
racket and confusion, find Rhody
and the children digging vegetable
gardens at six in the evening, and
the baby with them in his disrepu
table basket. And sometimes I won
der if there mightn’t be a school,
or a course in girls’ schools, that
would teach them something about
just the simplest sort of housekeep
ing. It must be simple, because so
many women do keep reasonably
orderly homes.
“Now don’t rip into me,” Chester
Heyman disarmingly concludes his
letter, “for I feel like a prude and a
sissy, when I heckle my good wife
about children’s dirty hands at
meals and comment on the state of
the window curtains. Having so
much, perhaps I’m exacting to want
more, but is it so bard for a woman
to observe just the ordinary routine,
of housekeeping? Tell me if I'm
wrong. Rhody reads every word you
write, and if you could jack hex 1 up
a little on these things, it would
make my life a little simpler.”
Priceless Diamond
Chester, my dear, you are not
wrong; there is no question of right
or wrong here. But you are a man
who holds a priceless diamond in
his hand and turns and twists it to
see if one of the facets is not a lit
tle out of line. The brilliance of
your diamond ought to blind yoii,
to any such defect, and I believe
that if you could truly appreicate
the woman you hav% in Rhody, it
would.
Here is a girl who makes babies
love her in school, and when their
mother died, carried that love right
into their lives as a new mother.
She gallantly went on teaching, for
awhile, presumably to help’you out
financially, and stopped when the
care of the elderly invalid, a home,
a man, and an increasing number
of babies interrupted her own ca
reer, or rather, replaced it with a
higher career.
She has given you four sons;
she nursed your mother in the last
hard months of an illness.
She handles a job that would put
some women into a psychopathic
ward, and evidently she enjoys
every moment of it. Six small chil
dren, and your Rhoda has spirit
enough to get up picnics, to plant
vegetables, to drag even the baby
off to distant lovely places to en
joy an outdoor meal!
As for the bread pudding for
breakfast, has it ever occurred to
you that when you dat two pieces
of raisin-bread toast, coffee with
cream, two boiled eggs, butter and
sugar for your breakfast, you’ve
eaten a bread pudding?
Beat Fatigue
With Oxygen
Few Whiffs of Ozone
Perk Up Mind, Body
PITTSBURGH, PA.—Tired house
wives, fainting women and over
worked businessmen have been of
fered new hope through experi
ments conducted by two local bas
ketball teams.
The experiments seemed to indi
cate that a few whiffs of pure oxy
gen from a portable container will
stop that breathless feeling and
perk up both mind and muscle.
The basketball teams, threatened
with “slumps” from overwork,
bought oxygen dispensers, used
them during games and walked off
with just about all the honors in
western Pennsylvania.
Homestead high, trailing the Al
toona (Pa.) team IS to 8 in the
first quarter, hauled its first
stringers out of the game and
made them take a few pulls at the
machine. At the half, ^Homestead
led, 27 to 19, and the “oxygen eat
ers” won the game going away, 60
to 44.
s
In another case a whman slipped
on a freshly waxed floor and
cracked her head against a wall.
A few whiffs of oxygen revived
her faster than smelling salts could
have and she felt no headache
from the concussion—only a sore
spot on her scalp where her head
hit the wall.
During the war the air force dis
covered that oxygen had almost
magical powers. Although the prac
tice wasn’t authorized by higher-
ups, fliers inhaled pure oxygen to
cure “hangovers.”
I %. I 4 WMWgm
' ... • “VV.: : ^
SCRIPTURE: Habakkuk.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 67:
1-7.
Questioning God
Lesson for Jane 4, 1950
H ABAKKUK has been called the
prophet who dared to ask God
questions. If he had not asked these
questions he would not have had his
answers, so we ought to be thank
ful for him. If he had meekly “tak
en it” without (so to speak) talking
back to God, he himself might
never have be
came a prophet and
we might have
missed the truth
which he was en
abled to see. If
there had been
morning papers in
those days, Habak
kuk would seldom
have read any- ^ „
thing good in them. Dr - rorem * n
As for local news, it was all scan-
daL Murders, judges dispensing
injustice in the courts, good people
having a very hard time of it . . .
Abroad, things looked dark. The
giant nation of Babylonia was on
the march westward, and it did not
look as if the nation of Judah had
what it would take to stop an in
vasion.
Habakkuk, a deeply sensi
tive man, could not brush it all
off. He could not say, “Oh well,
what can you expect?” or “I
see the boys are at it again.”
He could not think of what was
going on around him as if it
were all a story, a murder-
mystery to be enjoyed in an
easy chair. He could not say
“It is fate” and let it go at
that.
He was desperate in his mind
about it all. “Under mine eyes oi$-
rage and injury go on,” he said
(1:3, Moffatt’s translation). He
dared to ask the question. Why?
Why does God permit such things?
• a •
God’s Terrible Answer
G OD HAD AN ANSWER for Hab
akkuk, but it did not satisfy
him at first; indeed it disturbed
him deeply, for the answer looked
worse than the original problem.
The essence of it was this (Hab.
2:5-11): God had indeed seen the
wicked ways of the nation of Judah,
and was going to punish the whole
country by defeat in war. He was
bringing up against them the
Babylonians (Chaldeans), an ag
gressive, fighting, ruthless nation.
Sooner or later Babylon and Judah
would clash, and then—Smash!
• • •
The Prophet Still
Asks Questions
H ABAKKUK KNEW very well
what the Babylonian armies
were like and what they had been
doing. But could it be true that
God would actually make use of a
wicked natioh like Babylonia? God
was “of purer eyes than to behold
evil;” how then could a good God
use the cruel violencb of godless
armies, even for a righteous pur*
pose?
The Babylonians were not
God’s people—they did not
worship him or know him. How
conld God use his enemies tq
punish his own people? Does
God justify the means by the
end? Does God do evil that
good may come?
Habakkuk, in short, was troubled
by exactly the same kind of ques
tions that have always arisen when
men who believe in a righteous
God ponder the iheaning of the
power of evil.
« • * •
Fa\th Comes Through
H ABAKKUK never did get a
complete, logical answer to
his doubts. What he did get was
something more valuable. It was
a two-fold answer. First, WAIT
AND SEE. (2:1-3.) The crushing
of Judah by Babylon would not be
the last chapter of history. God
has yet to settle his account with
Babylon, and “God does settle all
his accounts in October.”
The other part of the answer is:
THE JUST 4 SHALL LIVE BY
FAITH. The meaning here (2:4)
is that there are two kinds of life,
two types of character, two sorts
of men. One is the man of pride
and unfaith, the other is the man
of faith. Unfaith kills, faith makes
alive. Unfaith trembles and falls,
faith endures.
So it is with men and na
tions. At that time you might
have thought, Babylon will sur
vive, Judah has no chance. But
in the light of history, we know
it was Babylon that perished,
Judah that endured. Godless
ness may have terrible power,
but since it is godlessness. It
has no finq^ power against the
real God.
So Habakkuk who began by ask-
'ing questions, came out into glor
ious faith. The great poem with
which his book closes is a bold
confession of faith. No longer com
plaining, he cries out, “The Lord
God is my strength!”
(Copyright by the International council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released hr
WNU Features.)
Serye Dainty Foods
When Entertaining
Prospective Brides
IT WON’T BE long now until
you’re in the midst of entertaining
all the girls who
will be married
in the romantic
month of June.
If several of
your friends are
to be enter-
■. tained, be ready
with fresh and
tempting ideas for food.
Keep foods dainty and serve them
attractively on your prettiest qhina
and tableware. For a luncheon,
serve a main dish salad or a lovely
casserole. Add to this tiny rolls or
muffins, and a seasonal dessert
Showers may be in the form of
luncheons or evening or garden
parties. If the latter two, then
you’ll need only a glamorous des
sert and beverage. You may also
pass a cool beverage, mints and
nuts while 1$ie girl opens her pres
ents. •
STRAWBERRIES MAKE beauti
ful desserts for occasions of this
type, especially if they’re chosen
from these:
•Strawberry Angel Pie
(Serves 3-10)
4 egg whites
% teaspoon cream of tartar
1/16 teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar '
4 egg yolks
1 package sliced or, whole
fresh frozen strawberries
Hi cup sugar
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1 cup whipping cream
Beat egg whites until fluffy, add
cream of tartar and salt and beat
slightly. Slowly add sugar, a few
tablespoons at a time, and continue
to beat. Spread mixture into lightly
greased or oiled *cake or pie pan.
Bake in a slow oven, 300*.for one
to \Va hours or until meringue is
well dried out. Place on cake rack
to cool. When almost at room tem
perature, loosen from sides and bot
tom of pan and place on serving
plate. The top and center of the
“pie shell” will crush in to receive
the filling. When at room tempera
ture, set aside to chill. While crust
is baking, mix egg yolks with juice
drained from strawberries thit have
been put into colander or sieve to
thaw and drain. Add sugar and
cook in top of double boiler until
thick. Stir often while cooking.
Beating slightly while cooking will
give a fluffy texture. Add lemon
juice and chill both the strawberry
mixture and the drained strawber
ries. Assemble pie by spreading
shell with a hit of cream* that has
been whipped. Spread in strawberry
filling.
Strawberry Velvet Pie
(Makes 1 9-inch pie)
Pastry
1 cup sifted enriched flour
H teaspoon salt
H cup shortening
1H to 2H tablespoons cold
water
Sift together flour and salt. Cut
or rub in shortening. Add water.
Mix to dry,
crumbly dough.
Turn out on light
ly floured pastry
cloth. Press
dough together.
Roll out % inch
thick. Line nine-
inch pie pan with
pastry. Bake in hot oven (450°)
eight to twelve minutes.
Strawberry Velvet Filling
1 tablespoon gelatin
*4 cup cold water
1 cup milk
2 eggs, separated
% cup sugar
A crust of light, chewy mer
ingue encloses a creamy velvet-
texture filling of strawberries
in this Strawberry Angel Pie.
It’s a perfect dessert for enter
taining the bride-to-be.
LYNN SAYS: ,
Avoid Kitchen Slavery
By Smart Planning
•Have only one dish at a meal
which requires more than ordinary
preparation. If it’s to be a fancy
dessert, # have a simple main course
that can be cooked altogether, pref
erably in the oven.
When you plan a casserole which
requires several ingredients and
sauce, have a simple dessert such
as fresh or canned fruit with cook
ies that have been baked in ad
vance.
Dainty chicken and noodle
casseroles offer a delightful
main dish for luncheon or light
sapper when yea want to enter
tain a crowd. A salad accom
paniment and light dessert are
all yon really need to complete
the menu.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
•Chicken and Noodles
in Casserole
Asparagus Tip Salad
Finger Rolls
•Strawberry Angel Pie
Beverage
•Recipe Given
H teaspoon salt
2 cups Sliced strawberries
1 teaspoon vanilla extrapt
94 cup whipping cream
I tablespoon sugar
Soften gelatin in cold water 10
minutes. Scald milk in top of double
boiler. Beat egg yolks.- Add sugar
and salt. Pour scalded milk over
egg yolk mixture, stirring constant
ly. Return to double boiler and cook
until custard coats the spoon, stir
ring constantly^ Remove from hot
water. Add soft
ened gelatin. Stir
until gelatin is
dissolved. CooL
-Fold in 1% cups
strawberries and
vanilla extract.
Beat egg whitdfl
stiff. Fold in. Pour into baked
nine-inch pastry shell. Set in refrig
erator to chill about 1 hour. Just
before serving, whip cream. Fold in
sugar. Arrange whipped cream in
6 individual “nests” and fill each
with remaining % cup berries.
4 egg yolks
94 onp sugar
H teaspoon vanilla
4 egg whites
94 cup cake floor
94 teaspoon salt 1
1 teaspoon baking powder
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon-colored. Gradually add %
cup of the sugar and vanilla. Beat
egg whites until almost stiff; grad
ually add remaining sugar; beat
very stiff. Fold in egg-yolk mixture,
then sifted dry ingredients. Bake
in waxed-paper-lined, 10%-by Id-
inch pan, in moderate oven (375*)
12 minutes. Turn onto cloth dusted
with confectioners’ sugar. Remove
paper; trim cake edges. Top Onth
waxed paper. Roll quickly, paper
inside. Wrap in sugared cloth; cool
on cake rack. UnroU. Remove pa
per; spread with Strawberry Fill
ing: Whip 94 cup heavy cream;
fold in two tablespoons sugar and
one ..cup sliced strawberries. Roll
up. ChilL Frost with Strawberry
Meringue: Combine 94 cup sliced
strawberries, 94 cup sugar, one egg
white, and 94 teaspoon salt. Beat
with rotary or electric beater until
mixture is very stiff, 7 to 10 min
utes.
•Chicken and Needles in Casserole
(Serves 5)
1 tablespoon salt
3 quarts boiling water
4 ounces medium noodles
3 tablespoons batter
3 tablespoons floor
H teaspoon salt
94 teaspoon paprika
1 cup chicken stock
1 cup milk
1 tablespoon lemon juice
94 cup olives, chopped
2 cups cubed cooked chicken
Add one tablespoon salt to active
ly boiling water. Gradually add
noodles and boil until tender (about
six minutes). Drain and rinse.
While noodles are cooking, mbit
butter in top of double boiler. Add
flour, salt and paprika. Mix to a
smooth paste. Gradually add chick
en stock and milk, stirring constant
ly. Cook until slightly thick. Add
lemon juice and olives. Combine
noodles and chicken in 194 quart
casserole. Pour sauce over. Cover
and bake in moderate oven (350°)
45 minutes. Serve hot.
Prepare foods ahead of time
whenever possible so that you can
feel fresh and rested for meal time.
Tomorrow’s dessert may be baked
with this evening’s dinner, for ex
ample.
Have a roast at least once a week
to save meal preparation. Already
cooked meat can be used sliced,
heated with gravy, as meat pie and
hash.
Arrange equipment for conven
ient reaching, and learn how to sit
while you work so that you CM
save energy.
«
Sugar to Flowers
Let your sugar bowl serve as a
cigaret container on some occa
sions. Or fill it with flowers at
other timqs.
Rip Finger Seam
It isn’t necessary to cut off the
‘ring finger of the glove in order to
place the ring on the finger. Sim
ply rip the seam on one side of
that finger.
A SOffTHMBDRESS/ML
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hare pains la back and legs, f
weak and billions, no appetite a
nerveas —- tkeagk chills aad fs’
haven’t straek yea yet, aad yi
have eommoa malaria—It deesa't
B ay to take any ehanees. Try a bet-
o of OXIDINE. OXIDINE Is mad#
to eombat malaria, give yoa the Iron
to help creation of rod blood eello.
Sold at*all leading drag oteres, only .
<1.26. If year drag gist does
handle OXIDINE. order direct
OXIDINE Cempaay, Mineral .
Texas, and when the postman hi
year package Jnst pay the amt
pins C.O.D. and postage. If yen
mil with -- *
Then, If
satisfied after
retara the empty earton _ __ „
money will be eheerfaUy refaaded.
Nothing eaa bo fairer. OXIDINE
has been ased for over TO years.
•-Wi
th order we pay postage.
If yoa don’t- feel perfectly
A after aslag OXIDINE, Jast
the empty earton aad year
iari
.YeY
.
WHEN SLEEP WON’T
COME AND YOU
FEEL GLUM
Use Chewing-Gum Laxative—*
REMOVES WASTE. M NOT GOOD FOOD
• When yon can’t Bleep—feel Just awful
because you need a laxative — do as
acnxxoira do chew ncr-a-i
r-A-iumr Is wonderfully
Doctors say many other laxatives
their “flushing” action too oooa...rlsht
la tho stomach. Large donas of such lax
atives upset digestion, flush away
lahlng food you need for health
energy... you feel weak, worn out.
But gentle rmr-i
ommended, works chiefly In the
bowel where It removes only i
good food! You avoid that
feeling. Use rar-a-i
fine, fun of life! 25#, 50#. or
FIIN-A