The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 24, 1951, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Praying Mantis Is
Oddest Friend of Man
Its Unending Hunger Is
Farmer's Greatest Ally
The Praying Mantis (see sketch
below), is one of the oddest of all
friends of man.
Three inches or more in length,
green or brown, the mantis sug
gests some prehistoric monster in
miniature. In perfect silence, it
awaits the coming of each new vic
tim, its spined forelegs folded
meekly in an attitude of prayer.
Once the victim is within reach,
these forelegs shoot out, the blades
snap shut, and the prey is held as
helpless as though it were caught in
a toothed steel trap.
Thus the insect that will kill many
of the pests that harm American
crops is described in the July issue
of Coronet magazine.
The mantis is driven by an al-
most-unending hunger for living
victims. So valuable is the insatia
ble hunger of the mantis for cater
pillars, beetles and moths, that in
many parts of the country people
place their egg-cases in their gar
dens.
It will eat bumblebees, crickets,
houseflies, grasshoppers, spiny cat
erpillars, hornets, cabbage butter
flies, Japanese beetles and even
Black Widow spiders.
The mantis is entirely harmless
to man. Its appetite is probably the
farmer’s greatest ally in his battle
against insects and bugs. Special
care should be taken not to destroy
them.
Nearby Woodlands Offer
Stock for Landscaping
Nearby woodlands offer a variety
of nursery stock for rural families
who may be planning to landscape
their grounds to improve the view
through their picture windows.
Many of these plantings can be
fitted into an overall landscaping
plan so they bring out a sizable
saving to the rural homemaker.
A number of plantings are com
mon to woodlands in many sections.
Some examples are rhododendron,
dogwood, scotch pine, hlly, pine and
laurel, all of which are used ex
tensively in landscaping plans.
In addition, there are a variety of
.trees which may be used for shade.
The American elm, which affords
excellent shade, is found in many
sections. There are also several
varieties of ash as well as the dif
ferent types of oak trees whose au
tumn colors vary from muted rose
to brilliant scarlet. The hard maple
also makes an excellent shade tree.
For screening and boundary
plantings, most woodlands offer an
assortment of evergreens which
will fit well into the landscaping
plan of most rural homemakers.
Goose Pelts
The modern goose may not be
able to lay a golden egg, but
there seems to be gold in her
skin. The model above displays
two sample goose pelts. Through
a recently-developed process,
goose skins are tanned, then
the down is dyed. The result is
an incredibly soft, warm pelt
which has captured the interest
of the fashion world and prom*
ises to bring gold to geese rais
ers. Possible uses include de
luxe power puffs (already being
made), trim for negligees,
dresses, baby shoes, hats, and
bathing suits.
Strange Disease Strikes
Henderson Swine Herds
Farmers in the area around Hen
derson, Kentucky; have lost more*
than 1,000 hogs from a disease
which veterinarians so far have
been unable to identify definitely.
The disease has been found in the
Henderson area during the slimmer
for the pas^several years, and each
year the number of swine affected
has increased. Over 150 herds have
been treated so far this summer,
vets reported.
THEY WANT TO WORK
Only One Out of Four Actually
Want to Retire When He Is Old
crossword mm
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER ^
In the face of social security re
quirements and expanding business
programs for retirement at 65, only
one American breadwinner out of
four actually likes the idea of re
tiring to a life of complete leisure
when he grows old. Three out of
four want either to keep on work
ing at their present jobs, or at least
to “do something useful” in their
sunset years, according to a sur
vey of male policyholders by North
western National Life Insurance
Company.
Of the 3,000 men covered in the
survey only 24 per cent want a life
of ease when they reach retirement
age; 39 per cent want to be finan
cially able to cut their working
hours or shift into some lighter
occupation, while 37 per cent would
keep right on working at their pres
ent jobs if permitted, and would only
fall back on a retirement income
when physically or mentally unable
to hold their jobs any longer.
Retiring to the life o’ Riley ap
peals to more of the younger men
—28 per cent of those under 40 said
they would like complete freedom
from work when they reach retire
ment age. But only 23 per cent of
those aged 40-49 want complete re-
By INEZ GERHARD
C ARMEL MYERS was only a
child when she began her mo
tion picture career in silent pic
tures; she abandoned it for mar
riage and motherhood, and now, a
beautiful young widow, she has her
own television show. If Hollywood
executives are wise they will try
to lure her back to their studios.
She has a delightful voice, is a good
actress, and has great charm. On
her program she reminisces about
Hollywood as she knew it, and inter
views celebrities, all of whom she
knows well. But the real news about
CARMEL MYERS
Carmel Is her book, “Don’t Think
About'lt”, written for t) >se in great
trouble, out of the wisdom tragedy
has brought into her life.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke’s is the
latest big name to be added to
the distinguished cast of RKO’s
“Andocles and the Lion”. He
was a personal friend of .George
Bernard Shaw’s, has appeared
in many of his plays, and so
was willing to play a small but
important role in this new pres
entation of one of the famous
playwright’s most delightful
comedies.
tirement, and of those in the 50-59
bracket—in hailing distance of R-
day—only 20 per cent want complete
leisure while nearly half of this
group—45 per cent—would like to
keep on at their present jobs as
long as they can "pull their weight.”
The remainder (35 per cent) of the
older men would like to ease up a
bit, or shift to some lighter occupa
tion or money-making hobby, but
they still want to be useful.
Results of the survey would indi
cate, the report says, that a modest
supplementary retirement income
would fulfill the future desires of
most Americans. But the fact needs
to be faced, the report adds, that
many who don’t want to retire may
have to do so when the time comes,
because of inability to maintain the
peace necessary to “deliver” satis
factorily on the job, even though
they may think they are “just as
good as ever.” Therefore, instead of
the usual rigidity, flexibility is a'
vital need in the retirement income
program of the average man, so
that income payments can be
“turned on” earlier if needed, or
can be postponed while his fund
continues to build up, as long as
he is able and wishes to keep on at
a gainful occupation.
• • •
APPROXIMATELY half of those
in the survey who want partial re
tirement would use some of their
increased leisure for community
service such as general charity
work, religious work. Boy or Girl
Scout work, child welfare activities,
etc., the report shows.
Among the part-time money-mak
ing activities planned for retire
ment years, small-scale farming is
the most popular objective; operat
ing some form of small business
such as a few tourists cabins is
the next most frequently named
plan.
Hunting and fishing are by far
and away the favorite hobby to
which the full-retirement advocates
look forward; next come gardening,
woodworking and photography, in
the order named. Three out of four
plan to do some traveling when they
retire; four out of five of these fu
ture travelers want to do their
sightseeing in the U.S.; one out of
five hopes to do some foreign travel
Twice, as many would prefer to
spend their sunset years in the
country as would choose the city.
Among the survey group who do
not care for a life of leisure is a
28-year-old architectural engineer,
who observes in his response, “Too
many who retire are dead 12 months
later. I’ll stay in harness.” A 52-
year-old mechanic agrees with him;
"Would rather wear out than rust
out.” The 60-year-old president of
an iron works declares, “Tried to
retire after the last war. Nearly
went crazy. Started new business
with son as manager — now very
contented.”
A builder remarks, “I note that
most of my friends who retire are
poorly adjusted.” The manager of
a wholesale grocery, 60, says, “Have
money enough to retire but am un
able to decide what to do with my
time.” An independent oldster who
drives a pickup and delivery truck
declares, “Seventy-two and still go
ing strong; I do not ask for old age
assistance, thanks.”
A 44-year-old, however, who
yearns for complete leisure to en
joy travel and a life of ease in the
country says, “I might change my
mind later, but after 25 years of
being dominated by an alarm clock,
I doubt it.”
1.
ACROSS 2. Send forth, 23. Indian
5.
10.
11.
12,
14.
15.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
24.
26.
28.
31.
S3.
34.
36.
38.
39.
40.
43.
45.
46.
48.
49.
50.
1.
Royal
stables
(London)
Branches
Leave out
Pertaining
to blood
Shore birds
Dexterous
Spoke
Devoured
Masurium
(sym.)
Blunder
Spigot
Pilaster
Fibrous
inner bark
of trees
Unit of
weight
for gems
Swallows •
eagerly
Below (naut.)
Food in
general
Crown
Friar’s title
Sim god
Lofty
mountain
Fastidious
Contended
for
A prolonged
declamatory
outpouring
City (Ohio)
A painful
spot
Bird’s
homes
Finishes
DOWN
State
(West.
U.S.)
9.
12.
13.
16.
22.
as rays
Rub lightly
Cubic meter
Shilling
(abbr.)
Beverage
Equip for
battle
British
island
(Mediterr.)
Slumber
Material
used in
tanning
Native of
Serbia
Haul
Snarers
madder
25. Total
amount
27. A dandy
(Eng.
slang)
29. Ceremoni
ous
processions
30. Not fresh
32. Mandatory
process
under seal
34. Measure of
rice (Phil.)
35. Similar
37. Herb of
carrot
family
SUIUIIM
CJMOnN 1JSI3I4
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N-33
41*. Metal
42. Comb,
as wool
44. Speck
47. Nova,
Scotia
(abbr.)
1
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3
4
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7
6
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10
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12
12
14
15“
lb
17
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21
22
23
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24
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27
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29
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37
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40
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SO
1
THE
FICTION
CORNER
LEGALLY SPEAKING
By Irma Brown Craig
J IMMIE’S RED hair fairly bristled
with defiance as he stalked up
the pathway to Attorney Denton’s
spacious home. Any other time
freckle-faced Jimmie would have
jumped lightly over the low cypress
hedge that separated the two homes
-r-but not today!
Glancing over his shoulder, Jim
mie could see his Dad watching
from the dining room window, in
all probability chuckling over the
predicament old gabby Denton was
■ " 1 in. It was, in fact,
3 BI!«m4* Judge Reed’s
• mintue words ^ had
Flctlen sent Jimmie on
,, ..I this errand. “Son,
you go right over to Denton’s and’
tell him exactly what happened.
He’s legally bound to pay off—he
can’t very well talk himself out of
this one with any of his high-fancy
sounding-legal phrases!” Jimmie
knew his Dad and Attorney Denton
had been friendly enemies in many
legal battle; he also knew the
fast-talking Denton usually bested
his Dad. But he’d show Denton to
day!
“Good afternoon, Jimmie,” At
torney Denton smiled as he opened
the door, “what brings you here—
and why so serious, son?”
Without bothering to return
the Attorney’s friendly greeting
Jimmie took a deep breath and
plunged in: “Mr. Denton, while
I was in the bakery today, a big
dog jumped np on my bike car
rier and stole a rib roast—and
ran away with it!” Catching his
breath, he continued, his words
crisp and defiant, “What can be
done about it, sir?”
The attorney smiled, “Well, Jim-
GRASSROOTS
Congress Has Hard Time Subduing Administration
By Wright A. Patterson
I N A GOVERNMENT such as ours,
the people are the top brass. They
issue the orders and demand that
their orders be obeyed. Their di
rect representatives are those they
send to the two houses of congress,
senate and house. Any one, big or
little, who ignores and flaunts t^e
orders of the representatives of the
people, the top brass, must eventu
ally answer to the people.
It has been established as almost
a rule that any action taken by
congress, if that action did not ac
cord with the expressed wish of the
Administration, has been ignored,
has been flaunted.
That was true when congress de
creed assistance for the Nationalist
forces in China, then fighting the
Chinese Reds. At the instigation of
Secretary of State Acheson sup
ported by the President, China did
not receive the aid Congress had
said was to be sent. It was the
President and his appointees who
stopped it. Not the representatives
of the top brass, the people.
•
Over the past decade there have
been numerous instances in which
the will of the people, as expressed
by their chosen representatives
have been ignored and flaunted.
Another such was when congress
instructed that the air force of the
nation should be increased to a
total of 70 groups. The President
did not agree with the instructions
of the representatives of the people,
and, at the time, reduced the num
ber. Since doing that he has
changed his ideas, and has now in
creased the number of groups, not
to 70 but to 84, again ignoring the
action of Congress.
His latest flaunting of congres
sional instructions was in connec
tion with the installation of radar
stations on east and west coasts.
Congress not only said such instal
lations were to be made, but ap
propriated the needed money to
pay for the job.
Those radar stations have not
been installed nor started, and the
people of both coasts are left at
the mercy of Joe Stalin’s bombers
should he wish to send them this
way. The destruction of American
coastal cities is something the Ad
ministration might be called upon
to answer for, because of the flaunt
ing, the ignoring of the action of
congress, the direct representatives
of the people.
It is to be regrqtted that the peo
ple have no immediate appeal from
any arbitrary action of the part of
any administration, as has England.
In the English system, any vote of
a lack of confidence in Parliament
means the fall of the government
and a new election right then.
We vote a “lack of confidence”
when Congress passes legislation
the President has vetoed. Such a
“lack of confidence” vote has been
passed Ly congress on several oc
casions during. the years of this
administration, but the people must
wait until 1952 before that admini
stration can be changed.
Then the change will probably be
made unless the people have for
gotten, or unless a sufficient num
ber of new employees have been
added to the bureaucratic payrolls
to insure a needed number of votes.
The only recourse congress has to
stop that method of vote making is
to stop the appropriating of money
with which to meet the bureaucratic
payrolls. The opposition would quick
ly stop the appropriations, if they
could. They would cheerfully stop
the votes, but they do not want to
stop the jobs, which they hope to
fill should they be successful in
the next election.
If the opposition is successful, the
flaunting and ignoring of Congress
the direct representatives of the
people, will be one of the causes.
People of the coast states, east and
west, may remember that, through
their representatives, they in
structed the administration to in
stall radar stations as their de
fense against Stalin’s bombers, but
their instructions were ignored and
flaunted.
*
The British labor party has split
over whether England should spend
its money for false teeth for the
toothless or for war munitions to
provide England's freedom. Health
Minister Bevan would buy the false
teeth, leaving the arms investment
to America.
*
We pray for rain, but the Lord
never suits us as to time or quan
tity.
India’s Great
Mahatma Gandhi began to make
headlines in 1921.
“Son, yon go right over to
Denton’s and tell him exactly
what happened. He’s legally,
bound to pay off.”
mie, that shouldn’t be too difficult.
It appears to me you have an ex
cellent case against the dog’s mas
ter. You should have no trouble
whatsoever in collecting."
“Is that right. Sir? well, Mr.
Denton, it was YOUR dog!” Jim
mie was elated—this was much
easier than he’d figured.
“Oh—my dog Rex, eh? Well, Jim
mie, in that case I’ll be glad to
pay the costs. How much was the
roast?” Denton reached for his bill
fold.
J IMMIE chuckled to himself, “This
guy’s an easy one! I’m doing okeh
•—even better’n Pop could do, I
bet!” Out loud he said “Attorney
Denton, the cost of the roast is a
minor matter—there’s my time go
ing back and forth—and” Jimmie
squared his shoulders, “my injured
reputation. No one will trust me to
deliver things for them now—and
that’s how I earn my money!”
‘That should do it,” Jimmie
thought proudly, “That ought to
bring me enough to get a Hop-
Along-Cassidy hat, as well as pay
Mom for the roast.”
Attorney Denton looked thought
ful, “H-mmmmmmm, I guess
you’ve got me on all points, Jim,
my boy. How much are the total
damages?”
Mentally figuring, “Three-fifty
for the roast and two-fifty for
the hat.” Jimmy replied brisk
ly, “Six dollars. Sir, should
cover all costs.” Dad would be
proud of him—he’d shown the
attorney he wasn’t so smart
after all!
Denton looked down at the minor
duplicate of his old friend Judge
Reed, then slowly opened his bill
fold.
“Thank you Sir!” Jimmie thrust
the six crisp one dollar bills into
his pocket while making a quick,
but dignified, move toward the exit.
In his haste to get away, Jimmie
fumbled with the door knob—most
anxious that the attorney didn’t see
the smile he was trying to hide. He
was pleased as punch with himself,
and awfully anxious to/show Dad
how well he’d come off. “Nothing to
it at all if you use your head,”
Jimmie thought gleefully to him
self as he stepped out on Denton’s
porch.
“Just a moment Jimmie,” Den
ton’s suave voice interrupted his
flight, “Didn’t you forget some
thing?”
“No—no, sir, I don’t think so.”
Jimmie glanced around—he hadn’t
brought anything with him—not even
a hat. “Well, Sir, thanks again,
and goodbye!”
“But, Jinamie—you HAVE forgot
ten something. My legal fee for
advice. That will be two dollars
and fifty cents!”
THE VEEK
4n i
INSPIRATION
Wasting Time
W FAMOUS MAN once said: “The
rule of moral conduct is, next
to God, to respect time.” Misusing
time is an all too common human
failing. There seems to be no limit
to the ways in which individuals
waste both time and energy.
Wasting time bespeaks a want of
orderliness. It can be a fault that
weakens the spiritual as well as the
temporal life. Much time is lost,
for instance, in useless regrets over
sins and mistakes committed when
the sensible thing is to seek God's
forgiveness and forget the whole
business.
Plain loafing is only one kind of
time-wasting. One of the most com
mon is keeping late hours at night
with the result that one may be
unfit for work the next day or late
on the job. Almost everyone is
tempted to stay up late at night and
remain in bed in the morning, but
it is folly to give in to the tempta
tion. It would be interesting to know
how much this habit is responsible
for the many empty pews one sees
in church on Sunday mornings.
The above editorial and fiber material
appearing In this eelamn were pro*
pared by Religions News Service.
FOUGHT DICTATORSHIP . . .
Adam Stefan Cardinal Sapieha,
archbishop of Cracow, Poland,
who died at 84, was only mem
ber of sacred college of cardi
nals at liberty behind iron cur
tain. He fought Nazis and Com
munists.
Plan New Protestant
Social Organization
NEW YORK—Plans ftfr the for
mation of a new national Protestant
organization for social action were
announced here by Dr. Reinhold
Niebuhr, professor of applied Chris
tianity at Union Theological Semi
nary.
The organization, which will seek
to promote “a socially* constructive
form of Christianity” actively con
cerned with current political, eco
nomic and social affairs, will be
launched at a conference at Howard
University, Washington, D.C., Sept.
14-15.
Dr. Niebuhr said the group would
attempt to furnish Protestantism
with a “solidly oriented middle
ground” to help offset the influence
of both leftists and rightists in the
church and society.
The hour has come, the call as
serted, “for those of us who believe
that Christian faith must be ex
pressed in the current struggle for
justice in politics, economics, com
munity life and international rela
tions, to unite with one another.”
Quiet Church Bells
Asked by Residents
SANTA MONICA, Cal.—Twenty-
eight residents here have petitioned
the city council to quiet the church
bells of a local Baptist church.
Church bells are fine for calling
the faithful, they say, but when they
ring all day long, that’s another
matter!
Bells of the Trinity Baptist church
toll from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily,
with added outbursts for special oc
casions.
The petition said the bells are
“annoying, troublesome, interfere
with radio programs and minimize
rentals.”
The church’s minister, the Rev.
Fred M. Hudson, said the bells will
continue to ring until the court or
ders differently. Petitioners are act
ing “out of a deep sense of unre
solved guilt of paganism,” he
added.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
So Lovely for Afternoon Wear
Religion Question Box
Q: Were the Sages of the Talmud in
favor of capital punishment?
A: No, they were opposed to it,
as may be seen from this quota
tion; “A Sanhedrin which im
poses the death penalty once in
seven years deserves to be
called hl3odthirsty.”
British Quakers
Back From Russia
LONDON—A spokesman for the
seven-man delegation of British
Quakers which recently undertook
a goodwill mission to Russia said
here that the trip had resulted in a
significant contribution to East-
West agreement
The spokesman was Gerald
Bailey, secretary of the Society of
Friends’ East-West relations com
mittee.
8694
34 m.
Fitted Dress
If DORABLE fitted dresses in the
popular mother and daughter
vogue., Each has tiny puffed
sleeves, full skirt, narrow ruffle
trim.
Pattern No. 8693 is a sew-rite perfo
rated pattern In sizes 10 12. 14, 16. 18. 20
Size 1$. 4% yards ot 39-inch.
Pattern No. 8694 Is a sew-rtte perfo
rated pattern for size 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 years.
Size A. 2V» yards of 39-inch.
Send an additional twenty five cents
today for your copy of the FaU and
Winter issue of STYLIST, our complete
f >attem magazine. Gift patterns printed
nside the book.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
307 West Ada
ma St.. Chicagc 4, 111.
Enclose 30c
in coin for eacn pat-
for 1st. Class Mall \t
tern. Add 5c
desired.
Pattern No.
fr Nam *
(Please Print)
Street Address or P.O. Box No.
City
State
Mechanic
So your father is crazy over his
car.
Whenever I see him, he’s crazy
under it.
Sales Talk
You sold me this car two weeks
ago?
Yes, sir.
Tell me again all you said about
it then. I’m getting discouraged
Watered Down Milk
I’ve been spending a holiday at
a watering place.
Why, Harry told me you were
on a farm.
Yes, a dairy farm.
This One Has Fleas
Where’s the dog ranch?
Dog ranch?
Yeah, the K-9!
water cnrstals
Lif* is wocxtarful vtMd yea f«4l
omd not tullar frao
, Ion «f appvtit* or lack «f
%>ttn ana* (Mtric addky ac
tributinf (acton. Gat Craay Water Ctyotala
In the 85/ or *1.25 aiaa or ea
trated liquid la quart bottlaa far
*1-50 at yodr Drag Store... V
Writ* (or j
*17* Storr of Grarr Watar CrrateM*
OtAZY WATS* CO. Dac Miaerel WelH. Taaaa
AsgommsBrnsh
FEELS “NEW AGAIN”-
CONSTIPATION GONE!
“For years I had taken pflls and
harsh laxatives for constipation.
Then I started to eat ALL-BRAN
regularly. Now I feel
like a new man!”
Earl Noecker, 2534
Derry St., Harris
burg, P*. Just one of \
many unsolicited let
ters from ALL-BRAN
users. If you are
troubled with con
stipation due to lack
of dietary bulk, do as this
does. Eat an ounce (about fg cup)
of tasty Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty of water. If not com
pletely sataened after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUB
MONEY BACKI
Some lee Boxes Are Hot,
Two Lads Seen Discover
DES MOINES, Iowa—Two young
sters learned here recently that ice
boxes are not always cold. Tammy
Wyman, I,' and Herbie Camp, 5,
saw an old icebox lying on its back
in a rear yard where they were
playing hide and seek.
The two boys climbed in and shut
the door to make their concealment
complete.
Half an hour later Tommy’s moth
er began searching for the bops
when she became worried over their
prolonged absence. Hearing muf
fled screams from the old ice box,
she opened the door to find the
boys limp.
“Sure got hot in there,” Herbie
commented.
KidneySlow-Down
May Bring
Restless Nights
ef aatfinf b—kmche.
and !«■ of p«p and
i with
folk,
aches.
Don't raffar raatleaa nights'
comforts If reduced kidney function la na>
ting ym* down—due to such i
to cold, dampness or wrong dist
causa gsttiag up nights or frsquent paa
Don’t neglect your kidnaps if thsss e^^-
tions bother you. Try Doan’s PiUa—a
diuretic. Used successfully by twHU/v-s *
pyar 60 years. While often otherwise eai
it’s amazing how many times Dean’s
happy relief from these discomforta—
tin 16 miles of kidney tabes and filters
flush out waste. Got Doan’s Pills today!
Doans Pills
THE BEST
YOU GAN BUY
>
—yet costs only
2$ a week for
the average
family!
——¥
$
Morton
Plain or iodized
Now! Rid your place of Flies, Mosquitoes, Moths,
Gnats, etc. FLY-DETH is an autowatic electrically
controlled unit that works by vaporization. Kills
quickly, scientifically, ideal for Farms, Stores, Res
taurants, Hotels, Resort*? Dairies, Bakeries, Groceries,
Porches, Pet Shops, Taverns, etc. One unit will cover
10,000 cil ft space. 6 watts, 110 V—A. C. or
0. C.— Use Lindane. Underwriters laboratory ap
proved. Send check when orderina or we’ll ship it
1MPLETE WITH WALL BRACKET
Walnut St. at 22nd St., Phila. 3, Fa. ^ post? 5
DEALER PTQPmnta INVITED AQE
.^COMPLETE WI1
EXTERMINATOR
It
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