The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 10, 1951, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Nitrogen Starved Com
Produces Small Ears
Lack of Nitrogen May
Show Up Early in Crop
(Second of Two Articles)
The ear of corn and the leaf
shown in the photo below tell a
plain story of nitrogen starvation.
The soil didn’t supply the nitrogen
the crop needed, so unmistakable
signs are evident on both the ear
and the leaf.
The ear ef this nitrogen-starved
corn is short, but the kernels are
well-filled and the ear has fair
finish. Nature has an uncanny way
of regulating the size of the ear to
mm
•->j
m
mm
Citrus Fruit Processors
Develop New Cattle Feed
Florida’s concentrated citrus fruit
processors have found a gold mine
from what was once a complete food
loss. In so doing so, the processors
are solving one of the citrus indus
try’s most troublesome problems.
The problem had to do with the dis
posal of hundreds of tons of orange,
grapefruit and other citrus fruit
rinds, pulp and seeds.
Hie end result has been the de
velopment of a new cattle—beef and
dairy—feed that is making cattle
healthier and increasing the amount
of milk per cow.
The new process dries and grinds
seeds, pulp and rind of citrus fruit
into a dry feed that has die appear
ance of cereal flakes. During the
process, a juice is pressed from the
former waste residue and evapo
rated into a citrus “molasses.” Aft
er the process is completed the'dry
feed is put up in 100-pound bags.
<-
^!§j§r- * >. ■ * s;
mi
The jeep is challenging other
equipment in the important
farm operation of spraying to
control weeds and insects. Big
advantage of the Jeep is said to
be that the nozzle of the spray
ers can be adjusted to eliminate
“float” or “drift” of insecticide
Into other fields.
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
Human Relations Center Set Up
At University of Pennsylvania
match the amount of nitrogen avail
able when the ears are shooting.
This is its insurance for seed an
other year.
When nitrogen is lacking the mid
dle of the leaf turns yellow and dies.
Signs of nitrogen starvation can
show on the com any time from the
knee-high stage to maturity. Early
hints are skinny stalks and pale
green leaves. “Firing” of the lower
leaves is another sign, although it is
often mistakenly blamed on drouth.
You can add more nitrogen for
your corn in three ways: (1) By
having more well-fertilized deep-
rooted legumes in the rotation; (2)
By using more manure; (3) By us
ing fertilizer carrying nitrogen. The
point to remember is that no matter
how much nitrogen the com gets, it
cannot build strong roots and stalks
and fill out kernels unless it has
plenty of phosphate and potash, too.
Besides adding nitrogen, well-fed
deep-rooted legumes such as alfalfa
and sweet clover unlock tightly
packed clay soils below the plow
layer and let air and water in.
Kansas Farmers Get $2
Million for Wheat Damage
Kansas farmers whose 1951 wheat
acreage is insured with the federal
crop insurance corporation are ex
pected to receive more than $2,000,-
000 in total indemnities for losses
sustained during the current crop
year.
More than 300,000 acres of dam
aged wheat has been released in
the state by the corporation. Release
depends upon the extent of damage
to insured land.
A human relations center, the first
of its kind ever organized in this
country to provide a complete serv
ice to communities faced with
racial and religious conflicts, has
been established at the University
of Pennsylvania.
The new development in meeting
“the outstanding problem in demo
cratic life” is known as the Albert
M. Greenfield Center for Human
Relations, it was announced by
Harold E. Stassen, president of the
university and Dr. Everett R.
Clinchy, president of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
It will start its work in Septem
ber. Its program was made pos
sible, through the combined finan
cing of the Philadelphia area office
of the National Conference, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and Albert
M. Greenfield, a Philadelphia real
tor and civic leader.
The governing body of the center
is an executive committee consist
ing of two representatives each
from the university, the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
and the community. Dr. Martin W.
Chworowsky, of Columbia Univer-
By INEZ GERHARD
C LAIRE PHILLIPS talked calmly
about her work as an American
spy in Manila during World War II,
for which she was awarded the
Medal of Freedom by our govern
ment, but as she spoke the gay
atmosphere of Sardi’s at lunchtime
was blotted out by the drama of her
experiences. She is a handsome
CLAIRE PHILLIPS
young woman with great magnetism
and charm; Ann Dvorak plays
Claire in “I Was an American Spy”,
the Allied Artists picture based on
her book of the same name. She is
now touring the country; if she ap
pears in your vicinity, be sure to
see her—and don’t fail to see the
film which dramatizes her story so
faithfully.
Dona Massey has not made a pic
ture since 1949, preferring radio
and the stage to roles that did not
appeal to her. But in “Escape to
Paradise” she has found a story
that she likes. It is being made in
Vienna, with the beautiful blonde
playing an actress who returns to
the city after the war to claim jew
els she left when she fled the city.
Harold E. Stassen, (above),
president of the University of
Pennsylvania, together with Dr.
Everett R. Clinchy, president of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews announced
recently the establishment of
„ the Albert M. Greenfield Center
for Human Relations .at the
university.
sity, has been named director.
“The urgent need to improve the
quality of human relations in our
country has been stressed as the
outstanding problem in our demo
cratic life,” declared the members
of the executive committee in a
statement outlining objectives. “A
university dedicated to the advance
ment of knowledge and to the edu
cation of people to render more
effective service as citizens and
as members of their respective pro
fessions has a special responsibility
to bring its resources to bear in
solving human relations problems.
“Because of an increasingly
widespread recognition of the un
derlying need and of the role which
institutions of higher learning can
assume,” the statement added,
“the resources of the university and
the community are brought together
in a center for human relations
where many of the problems in
intergroup relations can be at
tacked.”
• • •
THE WORK OF THE new center
can be compared to our modern
health centers. Dr. Clinchy said.
“They will provide communities
with scientific resources for treat
ing tensions and conflicts in the
same way that a modern medical
center guards the public health.”
He explained that the center
would conduct research activities,
train students in intergroup prob
lems, serve the community in
meeting' situations growing out of
group conflict, and test existing
methods for meeting these prob
lems.
“While the centers would be
equipped to study the causes and
treatment of chronic social disease
like prejudice, discrimination and
racism,” Dr. Clinchy said, “basical
ly they would be concerned v/ith
preventive measures for correct
ing and eliminating conditions that
lead to hostilities in social rela
tions.”
Members of the executive com
mittee representing the National
Conference are Mr. Greenfield and
Dr. Tanner G. Luckrey, assistant
to the Board of Superintendents of
the Board of Education of Philadel
phia.
sswoflD mm
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Attribute
6. Narrow
path alpng
top of a
scarp
10. Banish
11. One of the
Great Lakes
12. Creeps
furtively
13. Gilded
14. Quote
15. Recipient
of a gift
16. Music note
17. Draw off by
degrees
20. Topaz hum
ming-bird
22. A conic
section
(Geom.)
26. Grayish-blue
28. Brother of
Moses (Bib.)
29. Military
courier
31. Often (poet.)
32. Doctrine
34. Music note
35. Talent
38. One’s father’s
sister
40. Cuts off, as
tree tops
41. Kitchen
of a ship
43. Arabic
letter
44. Manacles
45. Drama
46. Pineapples
fSp.)
DOWN
1. Eases
2. Egress
3. Mulcted
4. Wapiti
5. Property
(L.)
19. Mulberry
21. Skill
23. For
24. Pliableness
25. Being
6. Semitrqpical 27. Gratify to
plant
7. Ireland
8. Vex
9. Apportion
12. Grate
harshly
15. Distend
18. A short,
double-
breasted
coat
the full
30. Half an em
33. Claw
35. Tab
36. Sprawl
37. Seaport
of Upolu
Island,
Samoa
39. Forearm
bone
auisau unsii
UanOHH UH3M
□HUH IIUL'RIUM
nil nafta nu
aan mna
ijuun (JLiHiiun
ara HCIU3 iiii
HsmuuM iziKkin
bimii UHr.iHUi’j
namu aaranra
nUHH i
41. Cambridge
college
servant
(var.)
42. BibUcal lion
H
1
2
3
4
5
b
7
8
9
i
10
» '
i
Ti
12
i
15
n
18
w
n
n
H
IcT
21
22
23
24
25
Zb~
27
28
•
29~
30
31
M
32
33
34
35
37
38
*
40~
41
42
43“
1. i
1
n
44
1
45“
n
TT*
I
THE
FICTION
CORNER
BRIGHT IDEA
By Richard H. Wilkinson
M R. and Mrs. Rcscoe Hardy found
themselves in a sad predica
ment. For years they had solved the
problem of summer vacations by
visiting friends and relatives. They
had made a career of it. They were
professional guests. But now the
end had come.
The Hardy’s
were no longer
welcome where
once they had en-
3
Minute
Fiction
joyed economical weeks of rest.
The future looked black. The
Hardy’s bank account was never
lower. Then Roscoe had an idea.
He remembered that once upon a
time he had an Uncle Ralph. Rumors
drifted in, unfounded, that Uncle
Ralph had gone to Alberta, Canada,
established himself in the wheat
business and prospered.
Now then, thought Roscoe, why
not restore Uncle Ralph to the good
graces of the family circle? Why
not cook up a story about Uncle
Ralph suddenly dying and making
Roscoe and Mrs. Roscoe sole heirs
to his millions? Why not mention
this in a letter to Cousin Beatrice
and Chauncey Hardy, who lived in
Philadelphia and who had practi
cally evicted them two years ago?
And if it worked on Beatrice and
Chauncey, why not try it on other
relatives?
Mrs. Roscoe Hardy had al
ways been rather grudging
about handing out compliments
to her husband. But she had to
admit that this plan was de
serving of a lot of credit. She
even agreed to write the letter
to Beatrice herself.
“ and as you probably know,”
Mrs. Roscoe wrote, “dear Uncle
Ralph, who has been living in Al
berta these past 20 years, passed
GRASSROOTS
There Is Hope '52 Election Will Oust Wastrels
By Wright A. Patterson
D ESPITE all the needs for econo
my, consistently urged by the
President, the executive department
at Washington does not practice any
of the President’s admonitions that
he insists are necessary on the part
of every American.
In government the waste goes
merrily on, with Gen. George Mar
shall’s department of defense lead
ing the way. As an example: Re
cently the army wanted several mil
lion pounds of margarine for the
troops in Korea. The purchasing
agent of the army purchased the
several million pounls at a price of
25 cents a pound. Within a few min
utes walk of the Pentagon building.
Secretary Brannan, secretary of
agriculture, sold at approximately
the same time, just about the same
number of pounds of grade A-l
creamery butter to Italy at 15 cents
a pound. That butter had been pur
chased by the department to keep
the price of butter up to the Ameri
can consumer.
Had it been provided for our
armed forces, the result on the
home market would have been the
same as selling it to Italy. Such
transactions represent unnecessary
waste.
Hundreds of such items have
been dug out of the records by
members of congress, and are
aired on the floors of both the
senate and house. It is the air
ing of such items that causes
the careful scrutiny of appro*
ptlation bills.
Last year the navy purchased
paint enough to paint all naval ships
several times over. The surplus, and
more, was sold to a German cdn-
cem. When it was found that too
much had been sold, at a price of
less than one third the original pur
chase price, navy purchasing agents
bought that same paint back from
the German concern at better than
three times the price at which it
had been sold. Wastel Waste!
Waste! through all the adminis
trative departments of government,
and no one called on the carpet be
cause of it.
The total runs into many millions
and possibly billions, tor all of
which the tax payers must pay.
Senator George (D) of Georgia
says the administrative depart
ments can easily cut six billions
from their budget demands, and
that there will be no additional
taxes voted until that six billion cut
has been made. That demanded six
billion cut does not include any de
fense rearmament expenditures,
which could cover another six bil
lion.
Despite the evidence of waste the
President continues to call for more
and larger appropriations, more
taxes, that the nation may be saved
from the dangers of inflation. He
does not recognize that government
purchasing of commodities creates
a shortage, quite as much as in
dividual demands, only the excess
demands of government, is far
greater than is the hoarding pur
chases of the individuaL From what
school of economists does he select
his advisers?
Each one of the hundreds of items
of sheer waste that congress Is
seeing are but a drop in the in
flationary rainstorm, but the total
of them constitutes a flood.
It takes desire for economies on
the part of executive heads from
the President down. Those who do
not have such a desire, those who
are responsible for the waste to be
found in the executive departments
of government, should be severely
disciplined for waste in their de
partments, but such is not the way
of politics, and the rule of today in
Washington is “politics as usual”,
regardless.
The coming national election
might contain hopes for improve
ment, hopes for a radical reduction
in the army of inefficient bureauc
rats, but the Republicans are mak
ing no promises. They are not in
terested in a reduction in the bu
reaucratic army, only in effecting
a change in the personnel of that
vast army of moi'e than 2,300,000.
They now -epresent Democratic
votes, when the personnel is
changed they will represent Repub
lican votes, but be equally as inef
ficient.
*
Gen. Ridgway will not be dis
missed for not following President
ial directives, though doing so brings
dishonor and defeat to America.
*
-The first automobile club was
started in Chicago in 1895.
*
Our fear of war with Russia is
home grown.
Roscoe gulped. “It’s—it’s that
relative that’s visiting them.**
away a month ago and has made
us sole heirs to his millions. Natural
ly we are upset at the news of his
death, and would like to come to
Philadelphia for a week or two to
rest up and visit you.”
Less than three days elapsed be
fore Mrs. Roscoe had a reply.
“Darling Grace,” Beatrice wrote,
“news of dear Uncle Ralph’s death
has upset us terribly. Of course you
need a rest. And both Chauncey
and I will be delighted to have you
as our guests for a? long as you
want to stay, despite the fact that
at present we have other relatives
visiting us. Chauncey and I can
sleep in the day bed in the living
room.”
“Humph!” Mrs. Roscoe folded the
letter with a look of triumph.
I
T WAS a long drive to Phila
delphia; and Roscoe had been
able to borrow barely enough to
get them there. But the future now
loomed bright. There would be a
pleasant month of relaxation, free
from worry about the cost of meals,
and always there was the possi
bility of being able to touch Chaun-
eey for a hundred or two. And after
that, more relatives, more pleasant
times, and more touches. Roscoe
figured they could work their pres
ent scheme for at least a year in
safety, while the “estate” was be
ing settled.
The Roscoe Hardys arrived in
Philadelphia late one rainy night
and drove up to Cousin Chauncey's
with glad expectancy. The place
was brightly lighted.
Roscoe bonked his horn shrilly
and had the satisfaction of seeing
Cousin Chauncey jump to his feet
and rush to the door.
“I’ll go up and get Chauncey to
come out for our luggage,” Roscoe
told his wife.”
Roscoe climbed out of the car
and ran through the pelting rain
to the house. He disappeared in
side, while Mrs. Roscoe waited. She
waited perhaps three minutes and
then became irritable. What was
the idea? she asked herself. What
kind of a reception was this for the
heirs of millions?
The front door suddenly bnrst
open and Roscoe came hurtling
down the walk.
Breathing heavily, Roscoe climbed
into the car. There was a wild look
in his eyes.
“For heaven’s sake, what’s hap
pened?” Mrs. Roscoe demanded.
“What’s the matter?”
Roscoe gulped. “It’s—ft's that—
relative that’s visiting them.”
“Relative? Who—oh, the one
Beatrice spoke about in her letter.
Well, what about it? Who Is it,
anyway?”
Roscoe gasped again, this time
not entirely from lack of breath.
“It’s Uncle Ralph!” he blurted.
Easy Does It
Successful fly fishing in summer,
or at any other season, begins with
a leisurely study, sizeup or “read
ing” of the stream which should tell
the fisherman something about
where trout are lying, what they
may be doing at the moment and
what they are taking in the way of
food. Sometimes it is possible to get
the answers to all these questions
at a glance. At other times only a
stray clue here and there indicates
the general type of fly to be used
and the method of fishing it.
For all practical fishing purposes
a trout’s life may be divided into
three activities—resting, eating and
spawning. When resting, a trout lies
in quiet, rest-conducive water and
is reluctant to move. When eating
he moves into water that produces
food, and strikes readily at moving
objects which have the appearance
of food. At spawning time, he seeks
still another kind of water and pays
little attention to food, although
other species may follow along to
feast on the eggs which are de
posited in the gravel on the bottom
of the stream. Fly fishermen have
scant fun with spawning trout, or
with their camp followers.
Looks for Signs
Upon reaching a stream an ex
perienced angler looks for signs of
working trout. He looks closely in
the riffles, in the slick currents
above and below the riffles, in the
tail-end of pools and in water dose
under the banks. If trout are feeding
on the surface they are easily seen
because they break the water and
often jump clear out of file water.
If they are feeding deep it is not so
easy to see them because the re
fraction of light in the riffle and on
the surface conceals activity on the
bottom. But even when trout are
feeding deep, a patient angler can
spot them. His trained eyes catch
the momentary flash of a trout's
side as it turns against the current,
or they may pick up a tail fin break
ing the surface. A pair of polaroid
glasses helps cut through the sur
face glare.
It is of course obvious that deep
feeding fish will respond best to
deep-fished flies. Tailing fish—those
Which expose a tail fin as they stand
on their head to take food—are nos
ing the bottom for nymphs or feed
ing on those which have broken
loose and are swimming toward
the surface. Surface feeding fish are
gorging cm hatches of new summer
flies emerging from the water or
on old flies which are laying their
eggs on the surface of the water.
Trout lying lazily in deep, still
pools rarely bite on flies or any
thing else. These pools are usually
resting places. Trout seen there are
probably well fed and torpid. They
move out to more productive waters
when their hunger is aroused.
Observes Conditions
The successful fly fisherman ob
serves all these natural conditions
before he starts fishing. He fishes
his flies where fish are working at
file moment, and selects his flies
to imitate the appearance of the
insects which currently attract the
trout. By this manner of fishing the
fly, he approximates the natural
action of the insect itself.
For deep-feeding trout, a fisher
man’s most successful fly will often
be one of the hair flies, tied to imi
tate caddis-fly larvae, rock worms,
stone-fly, larvae or other such
creatures which spend their youth
on the bottom of the stream.
For the midsection—between bot
tom and surface—best patterns are
flies like the l grey hackle, the
nymphs, and the slim-bodied
single-wing flies.
On the top-deck—on the surface
or just beneath it—best patterns are
the divided-wing flies.
The flies in each of these classifi
cations call for a fishing technic of
Jtheir own. The hair flies commonly
jwork best when fished close to the
bottom. It in ay take a split shot to
put them there. The nymphs and
hackles bring results when fished
from bottom to surface. The di
vided wing wet flies are fished just
under the surface. Dry flies, of
course, are fished dry, floating on
the surface and in ijp other way, as
explained in a subsequent article.
The simplest way to fish a wet fly
is to cast across the stream, allow
ing the current to catch the fly and
swing it down and back across to
the near side. While this is the sim
plest way it is not always the best
way, but on fairly large streams
such as the Rio Grande, the Gunni
son and others of like size, it is
just as good as any other. For
smaller streams, the angler will do
better if he fishes his fly directly
up stream, allowing the current to
bring the fly down toward him.
AAA
For The Beginner
Except in unusual circumstances,
the beginning fly fisherman should
always use two snelled flies, tied
with short gut loops, and with about
a seven and one-half foot leader.
One of these flies, the bottom one,
is called the terminal fly, the other,
the “dropper.” The dropper fly is
attached to the top dropper loop.
A cast of two flies is suggested to
the beginner because trout some
times reluctant to hit a single fly,
will strike when two are offered.
THE WEEK
?n iRelinion
O NE OF CHRIST’S most charac
teristic utterances was: “I
have compassion on the multitude.”
Throughout His entire ministry, the
Master not only displayed His ten
der regard for even the least of men,
but exhorted all who would follow
Him to “show mercy and compas
sion, every man to his brother.”
The world needs compassion to
day. Compassion is not mere pity.
It is tinderstanding and sympathy. It
is the readiness to help others, to
throw off the lethargy of indiffer
ence, to think fii terms of genuine
neighborliness rather than of self.
The above editorial and ether material'
appearing in this column wero pre
pared hr Religions News Service.
Worth Your While!
CHURCH BUYS HOTEL . . .
This is the former Chateau
Elysee, one of Hollywood’s more
elaborate apartmpnt-hotels,
which has been sold for more
than $1 million to Fifield Manor,
• an organization of the First
Congregational Church. The
building will be used to care for
the aged.
Asks Commutation
For Mercy Killer
EASTON, Pa. — Fifty-eight
Pennsylvania clergymen signed a
petition urging commutation of the
sentence of Harold Mohr, who is
serving six to 12 years in prison
for the “mercy-killing” of his
cancer-ridden brother, Walter, in
Coply, near here. The jury in con
victing him had recommended
mercy.
Some of the ministers and rabbis
who signed the petition expressed
strong belief that Mohr should be
freed.
One minister said, that, in gen
eral, he sympathized with mercy
killing.
“I felt that the public thinking on
this big problem is muddy,” he said
in reference to his signing of the
petition. “I felt it ought to be
brought more to our attention. We
jihould have a definite policy for
mercy-killing from state to* state
that is equaL”
Church Federation
Assails Race Riot i
CHICAGO—A statement assailing
4 ‘the disgraceful behavior” of those
responsible for a race riot in Cicero
was issued here by officers of the
Church Federation of Greater Chi
cago.
The riot grew out of an attempt
by a Negro family to move into an
apartment building in Cicero. A
mob of 3,000 persons invaded the
building, smashed and burned the
family’s furniture and broke win
dows.
“In the name of God Who judges
us all, we confess our failure to live
according to His law of brotherhood
and love,” the federation statement
said. “We confess and accept our
share of responsibility for this
breakdown of basic morality in the
community.”
The statement commended “our
fellow Negro citizens for their re
straint in a provocative metropoli
tan situation caused by mob vio
lence.” It urged them “to keep
steady in the future and to avoid
actions that in any way would place
responsibility on their shoulders.**
Religion Question Box
Q: How are Baptists organized?
A: Baptists insist on the ab
solute autonomy of the local
congregation. However, they
form local and state associa
tions for fellowship, and na
tional conventions for common
educational and missionary
work. In 1905 they formed a
Baptist World Alliance, which
is a purely advisory body.
Braden Tells Why
People Join Cults
ST. PAUL, Minn. — People join
cults because of some unsatisfied
need they feel, an authority on un
orthodox religions told Methodist
pastors of the state at their annual
school at Hamline University here.
It’s usually a need which their
particular local “regular” church
does not seem to supply, according
to Dr. Carles S. Braden, Northwest-
•rn University historian.
7160
L UNCH time is an the lovelier
with these classic, filet crochet
doilies! Border is pineapple and'
spider-web design crc :het.
Oval doily 18x22 inches in No.
50 cotton, round is 13 inches. Pat
tern 7160; charts; directions.
■ m i
Sewing Ctrel* Needlecraft Otpi.
P. O. Box 6740, Ch!e*r* SO, XU.
P. O. Box 1«£. Old Cfeolsea Stetioa,
Now York 11, N. Y.
Enclose 20 cents lor pattern.
Pattern No.
Name (Please Print)
Street Address or P.O. Box NoT
City
State
—
RESET
LOOSE
HANDLES**
EASY! No ikffl rcpiirel.
Handles like putty
• ..and hardens
into wood.
' JO/* On electric fans, fawn mowers^
caller skates 3"IN‘ONE Oi|i
Yodora
checks
perspiration
odor
THE Soam/z^esr
Made with a face cream base. Yodora
is actually toothing to nonnal skiaiu
No harsh chemicals or irritating
salts. Won’t harm skin er clothing.
Stay* soft and creamy, never gets
grainy.
fty gentle Yodora—/eel the wonderfnl
difference]
NO CONSTIPATION NOW
AFTER YEARS OF MISERY
Sflx .*
kinds of laxatives. Then _ __
all-bran. It not only keeps
regular... I really
enjoy eating it every
day!** Rudy R.
Adler, 141020th St.,
Miami Beach, Fla.
One of many unso
licited letter* from
ALL-BRAN Utera.
You, too, may ex
pect to overcome
constipation due to lack of dietary
bulk if you follow thin advice: Eat
an ounce (about ^ cup) of criapy
Kellogg’s all-bran daily, drink
Mich. DOUBLB YOUR MONEY
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
When kidney function Nows down, many
folks complain of nauinc backache. Iocs at
pep and enercy, headache* and mtrtns—
Don't •offer looser with them discomforts
If red need kidney function is setting yon
down—due to each common canoes as strmm
and strata, over-exertion er exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations das to eeld,
dampness or wrong diet may cause tsltlng
up nights or frequent pBsssges,
Don’t neglect yoar kidsejm if these eondl-
tlons bother yea. Try Dean’s Pills—a mild
diuretic. Used saeosesfotly by miliiosa fee
over 60 years. WUe ef ten otherwise censed,
ft's amaslsg how ssasy times Doan’s gfvo
happy relief from theos discomferts—Up
tho1[6 miles of kidney tabes and 111 tecs
•ash out waste. Got Doan’s POfs today!
Dom Pills