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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C. •• FREE SCHOOLS HI^HSchool Aid in U.S. Rising, Report ST. LOUIS. Mo.—To a great ex* tent, “dishonest” attacks on the pub lic schools that have increased re cently are responsible for the phe nomenal “grass roots” interest in American education. This was the general belief of about 750 delegates to the citizens assembly on education, called re cently in St. Louis by the National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools. The delegates included community leaders, board of education mem bers and civic-minded citizens. The commission, headed by Roy E. Lar sen, was formed three years ago to improve public schools. Since then it has grown until today there are an estimated 10,000 citizens' school groups throughout the country. These groups have done much to strengthen and gain support for their home town schools. Watch Drastic Steps Larsen told the delegates to watch fbr the tendency in some commu nities to be “stampeded” by minor ity critics of the schools. And he cautioned that the home towners should not allow one or two ex tremists to stampede either the school administrators or the com munity into any drastic steps that will harm the free public schools. He also warned the home towns not to let their schools deteriorate as a result of the war mobilization program. By bringing school condi tions out in the open, citizens gen erally will rally to support their free public schools. Leo Perlis, national director of the Community Services Committee of the Congress of Industrial Organiza tions, told the delegates that this country still had not arrived at its democratic goal of equal education- al opportunities for all youths. Education Put First “The goal of education for all will not be attained unless all of us, lay men and teachers, parents and tax payers, labor and management, all citizens join forces to look at the problems, to face the questions, to try to find the answers,” he said. “If we have to pay more to get the kind of education for all we want, then let us pay more. There isn't anything that is more impor tant.” About 100 citizens' school groups are being founded weekly in the home town of America, commission officials reported. And their work is beginning to reflect in the public school by better facilities and teach ers. Kentucky Town Hunts Adequate Water Supply HARRODSBURG, Ky.—Like many small towns across the nation who have experienced unusual growth in the past several years, the com munity of Harrodsburg is faced with the problem of providing adequate utilities for its new citizens. Located in a rich agricultural sec tion of Kentucky, also an expanding industrial section, the community is without an adequate water supply. And like other small towns, the prob lem of financing is a big one. The community’s present pumping plant is located on the Salt river and was completed in 1922. Average daily use of water in the town has jumped to more than 300,000 gal lons, double that of 1940. In the event of a dry season, like that of the summer of 1950, the town would face a dangerous water shortage, officials report. ' The Chamber of Commerce has proposed a new pumping station on Herrington Lake, but an estimated $350,000 to $397,000 would be needed to build the system. Ministers and Laymen Fight Village Gambling LINCOLNTOWN, Ga.—The minis ters and many laymen are taking mn active part in a campaign against gambling in the village of Lincoln- ton. As a group they have been attend ing the regular meetings of the town council, and at a recent one, suc ceeded in getting stricter laws enact ed against gambling and vice. Be sides stiff fines, the law provides that convicted parties are subject to 10 to 35 days in jail ror the second offense, and a straight 12 months for the third. It is one of the strictest laws on the books of any small community in the country. Annual Ice Cream Social Held in Wild Snowstorm STILLWATER, Minn.—The third annual outdoor ice cream social was held in Stillwater recently during a howling snowstorm. And the home folks had fun. Bath ing beauties, wearing long under wear under their suits, paraded through the storm in weather 10 de grees above zero as the band played “In the Good Old Summertime.” Several businessmen donned straw hats and sport shirts and “putted” snowballs around until the snow became so deep they had trouble finding the “green”. It was better than last year, how ever, when blow torches were brought out to thaw the ice cream, which froze solid in below zero cold. SHOPPER’S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY SUDDENLY LENT *|*HE Lentea season catching you off-guard? Suddenly out of the depths of winter comes that usher- ing-in season bringing spring in its wake. No ideas for those meatless meals that even non-observers plan for during Lent? Be of good cheer, lady, for fish, eggs, and all those nutrition-laden dairy products are plentiful and reasonable. That king of all fish, Whitefish, is flooding your market right now, ali the way from Can ada, and at half the price you’ve been paying for your na tive Lake Superior type. How about that royal Planked Whitefish which has brought fame to many a restaurant, honor to many a home-maker, and joy to your fam ily? Haddock, too, the crown prince of the fish kingdom, is available In increasing supply. This fish lends itself to all manner of tasty and nu tritious variations. The most popu lar of all treatments is stuffed and baked, of course. But if you have bone trouble, why not remove the bones, and bake the fillets like pies, with a double crust of your favorite bread or cracker crumb dressing? Put it together, and what have you got? The tastiest slices of pie your >ven has turned out in weeks. And to curry favor with your fam ily, curry the flavor. Haddock’s delicate taste combines ideally with that exotic taste from the Indies, curry powder. Oysters, too, are plentiful these cold waiting-for-spring days. Have them in a nourishing stew for a satisfying, one-dish supper. Or bake them, scalloped, for stretching them farther. If you really want to make a hit bake individual casseroles for each member of the family, and make like a party. Some of your stores even have seashells for such purposes—very attractive, and very special mmmrnmmm HKtRSK-sSiS EGGS APLENTY As for that other Lenten stand-by, eggs—the Department of Agricul ture avows that egg production is up 5 per cent over a year ago, and egg prices probably the lowest right now that they’ll be in all of 1952. So rejoice, homemaker, for not only are these early eggs cheap, but they’re top-quality. Grade A eggs are especially abundant during the Lenten season, and are a bargain because there’s such a minute dif ference between A’s and B’s, in value and in price. While the two grades are equally nutritious. Grade A eggs show a large proportion of thick white, which stands up well around a firm, high yolk. These eggs are es pecially suited to poaching, frying, cooking in the shell, and for oven- baked dishes. And while eggs are so plentiful, why not look ahead to the time when they won’t be, and tuck some in your freezer for later «se? You can freeze 'em whoU, or separated whites and yolks, depending on your future plans for them. Label them, whole or which separate, and re member that tM yolks or the whole eggs should he used within six months, but the whites will last a year. Wounded Marine Can Sing Through Painful Journey WITH \HE FIRST MARINE DI VISION fN KOREA—Slipping and sliding down the mountainside, two stret'aer teams were having a tough time carrying the wounded Mattie—even in relays. had lost a foot in a mine blast jun at dusk and now it was raining ar I dark. They had to get him to if edical aid and quickly. A helicop- was out of the question in sty- • an blackness. now did the sorely-wounded Ma rine take his journey through pain? He may have been a little out of his head from shock but all the way down the hill he sang “The Marines’ Hymn.” Angry Housewives Force Chief to Eat His Words EAU CLAIRE, Wis. —Angry house wives besieged City Manager James Pollock and forced him to apologize for hinting they were poor money managers if they could not feed, clothe and bouse their families on $45 to $50 a week? The women marched on city hall carrying signs reading “We Want an Apology’ ; “We Can’t Budget on $45 a Week, * and “We Are Not Poor Manaaerr” Pollock hastened to apologize. TULE LAKE Fabulous Crops Being Produced On Dry 90,000-Acre Lake Bed Modern pioneers have struck pay dirt in the now dry bed of a 90,000- acre lake near the California-Ore- gon border. Instead of rich ores, in the past five years they have taken $27,000,000 from the rich soil in the form of Klamath potatoes, malting barley and clover. The new farmers, most of them veterans of Uncle Sam's fighting forces, homesteaded and developed the area, after the waters of shallow Tule Lake had been drained by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. At first, even the surrounding ter rain was inhospitable. It lies on a 4,000-foot high plateau, rimmed by rugged mountains and the desolate Modoc lava beds. But the soil was fabulously rich, and needed only irrigation water and the hard work of the willing veterans to eventually transform the area into a prosperous, modern, comfortable agricultural commu nity. By INEZ GERHARD E VEN after appearing in more than 25 pictures John Beal was still hoping for a big break, the one role that would take him straight to the top. It was given to him by Stanley Kramer, the star maker; Kramer called him, in New York, to ask if he’d like to play the prison psychologist in “My Six Convicts”, at Columbia. Beal says he reacted very calmly—except that he still has a lump on his head from hitting the ceiling of his hotel room. Be tween films be has done radio, television, and appeared on the New York stage; two plays he starred in were bought for the movies, but someone else was giv en the roles he created. Just how valuable are movie stars In radio? “Pulse of New York”,-• top research organization, has re ported the result of its survey. The week all those M-G-M programs fea turing such stars as Bette Da”is, Ann Sothern, Lionel Barrymore and BETTE DAVIS Lew Ayres started on the Mutual network, listening audiences in creased an overall total of 17% over the previous week. The^ University of Michigan’s Men’s* Glee Club makes its screen debut in the RKO Pathe Special, “Songs of the Campus”. Fourteen of the nation’s top colleges are rep resented in this compilation of popu lar college songs. This is a typical field of bar ley nearing maturity in the Tule • Lake homestead area. The old shoreline of the lake can be clearly seen at the base of the hills hi the background. It wasn’t easy. The first home steaders lived in shacks and tents while they harvested a crop. Roads were bottomless mires of mud. There were no schools, no electric power, no telephones. Many of the faint hearted gave up, but most faced the situation and hung on doggedly. The town of Tulelake was In corporated in 1937. Paved roads crossed the basin, power and tele phones were installed, and homes built. Schools and churches went up, and a weekly newspaper began publication. THE FULL potential of the area still had not been tapped, so alter World War II the veterans’ quest for land culminated in the most pub licized lottery since selective serv ice. Two thousand ex-servicemen from all parts of the nation sought 86 farms being offered for home steading. Other farms were home steaded in 1947 and W48. Today there are plans for opening' still another area of the old lake bed. Agriculturally, the homestead area is a sensation, despite its short growing season and often severe winters. Klamath potatoes have been sure-fire and the Hennchen (malting) barley grown there has drawn premium prices almost every year. Introduction of Alsike clover brought the homesteaders another good cash crop. r In addition the old lake bed raises onions, alfalfa hay, some seed crop^. and livestock. The steady cash income' from the homestead farm* has. brought an equally • steady and solid growth to the oommuaily* -City effioteis like to point out that, despite its brief his tory, Tulelake is not a boom town. Its permanent, modern buildings, wide paved streets, four hotels, theater, schools, civic and social or ganizations confirm that contention. As one of the west’s most famous duck and goose hunting areas, the city is benefitted by a large influx of hunters every year. And the area even has an incipient oil boom. Today the entire area is pros perous. The homesteaders, from first arrivals to the Johnny-come- latelys of the years from 1946 to 1948, are doing fine. Merchants in Tulelake are more than prosperous. The homesteaders are grateful that the government offered them the opportunity to own their own farms, but they point out that they built their own individual successes. Farming under these conditions required know-how, courage, physi cal strength, and plenty of just plain hard work. The Tule Lake home steaders had those qualities in abundance, plus a geperous portion of the pioneering spirit which de veloped the west. CROSSWORD PU2UE LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS 1. Mother-irt- law of Ruth (Bib.) 6. Side of a doorway 10. Once more 11. Wing-shaped 12. Turn inside out 13. Dwelling 14. Free ‘ 15. Arched 17. King of Bashan (Bib.) 18. Game fish 19. Hurl 21. Like 22, Public vehicle 25. Anesthetic 27. Kingdom, NE. Africa 29. Body of water 30. From 32. A Roman emperor 33. Greek island 35 Gold (Heraldry) 3.6. Guest 39. Sorrow 40. Egresses 41. Leaves out 43. Location 44. Make amends for 45. Drinking cup 46. One who shoes horses DOWN 1. Sail a vessel 2. Matured 3. Rowing implement 4. Bishop's headdress 5. At home 6. A shirt ruffle 7. Below (naut.) 8. Manufac tured 9. Raised 12. Eats away 13. Misuse 16. Flightless, 20. Wild sheep (India) 22. Secondary 23. Extirpator 24. Shops 26. Under ground parts of. plants 28. African antelope 31. Back 33. Quotes 34. Foam 36. Waistcoat extinct bird 37. Iris 18. Definite (S. Afr.) article 38. Perches SUIItlki HHLIii [W-Ulir lEPiUP rcnio ou lmjiih mu (*:•]«i utju tiumwiRHDtfrcML 1 hulw mu rauunm HSUUH UrfMHUHUIlHHR] nrm uun wh ohiin fin unii KiBHU HlirdiUU HUMCTf RJHUHH NO. 0-9 39. Expressed, fermented juice of grapes 42. Cry of a cow 44. Roman pound I 2 3 4 5 i 6 i 8 9 K> | 12 YW< 13 • 14 iv 16 17 ArA* 18 vy I 20 / y / A/ ii i 22' 23 24 25 27 28 2? '/// '//y 30 y P 2 1 I i it lA 35 56 37 33 '/// yy/, 39 40 i 41 43 n 44 i 45 i 44 H THE FICTION SHARE ALIKE CORNER By Richard Hill Wilkinson ■HE second week after reached the cabin on they Wolf Creek, Sid Condon, exploring a tributary alone, found goM. He spent half a day estimating the value of the filnd. It was a pocket and would prob ably net a total take of between $40,000 and $50,- 000. Sid filled his pipe and sat down to meditate. The thing to do, of course, was to get Duke Brandon, his partner, clean out the placer, and hit for Big Rock settlement before the snow came. Sid sucked on his pipe, and his eyes grew crafty. Into his mind there bame a picture of thin-lipped Duke Brandon. Why should he share this find with Duke? A man with $40,000 could retire and live for the rest of his days In comfort. A man with only half that amount would have to scrimp. Forty thousand dol lars! Duke Brandon was in a surly mood that night. He had had no luck. The food supply was getting low. Snow would come soon. Why not quit now while their chances of getting out were good? “Walt a week," Sid urged. “Might as well make sure we ain't missln' anything.” So Duke was prevailed upon. The next morning they started out again in opposite directions. Sid went south, circled west and came to his claim. Working feverishly he pan ned a handful of gold and carried it up stream a half mile, cacheing it beneath a large moss-covered rock. The next day and the icxt and the next it was the same. Duke be- GRASSROOTS Truman Will Be in Ring Fighting for Nomination By Wright A. Patterson A T A PRESIDENT’S PRESS con ference in Washington, with the bright and shining lights of the na tion’s correspondents in attendance. Harry S. Truman stated he would not reveal his political plans until the last week in April. The Demo cratic primaries for United States senator from Missouri will be held the last week in April, and the al- ways-awake newspaper boys imme diately popped at the President the question: "Do you intend to enter the race for that senatorial post?” but he would not say. They knew he could not seek both the presidential and the senatorial nominations. Those newspaper cor respondents figured that as a democratic presidential candidate, he might be beaten. As a demo cratic senatorial candidate in Mis souri he would have a far better chance of winning. They knew that as a Missouri senator he had been far happier than as president. They jumped at conclusions and wired their papers that he would at tempt to secure the Missouri sena torial nomination, but the President had not said he would make sucb an attempt. The correspondents pointed to the fact that he could not have both nominations and that he was never happier than when serving as Mis souri’s United States senator about the close of World War I and as chairman of a committee to re negotiate army war contracts through which he saved the gov ernment large sums. There were no criminal charges involved then as there have been In the internal rev enue scandals, which, as President, he has not cleaned up. As a Missouri senator he cannot continue to be the big boss of the Democratic party. He would have to listen to others, and that would not be acceptable. The President likes the sound of coins jingling in his pockets. He has not turned’ his salary back to the treasury as did Hoover. He has spent his $50,000 expense money, and he paid no tax on it, nor was the account audited. He has enjoyed the privilege of using the President’s yacht as a diversion; he has appreciated having his boon companion General Vaughn in the White House to distribute deep freezes. He likes to spend his winter holidays at the Key West naval base, which he could not do as a Mis souri senator, but can continue to do as President. Such are some of the prerequisites he would have to surrender when he quits the Job of President. And then, instead of liv ing in the rent free White House, he would have td again pay rent. Now what would he gain by a switch from the presidential to a senatorial job—if he could get that? It is only reasonably possible that he could. Instead of a $50,000 untaxable, unaudited, expense ac count, he would have only $12,500. quite some difference. Instead of some 1,200 White House employees to do his bidding, he would have one, probably Bess as his secretary. And her salary could be added to the family Income. He would just have to get along without the solace of Harry Vaughn’s presence, and without deep freezes. He could use taxis instead of private planes and trains, and collect five cents a mile travel fare. But he would not go so much and Bess would have to hold back a bit on her entertainment of distinguished guests. The bulk of the company would be Missouri farmers, and they would not com mand expensive rations. Margaret can help with the apart ment. That will mean a maid less to pay for. But what is the use. boys, in attempting to figure it out. Harry probably says. Whether 1 am to be beaten or net for the presidency, I have intimated 1 will make a fight for it, and the sena torial place must wait for another time. I can do without a job, or 1 can again turn to selling haberdash ery until that time comes, but I cannot turn the boys down. Those extra intelligent big city newspaper correspondents knew Harry S. Truman would not turn down the big chance until he had been counted out. He could be count ed upon to be still in the centet battling so long as the show was on But the next Missouri senatorial race will be a new story and a new answer. *— President Truman has enjoyed doing things that astonish the Ameri can people. He has liked to estab lish exceptional precedents. It might be he would resign as president, and give the Veep a chance for a brief term. With the speed of a snake his hand flashed to his hip where hung the revolver. , came more disgruntled. He decided to remain only one more day. The next morning Duke headed north. Toward noon hp swung west and south. At midafternoon he came to a moss-covered rock lying near the shore of vhat was to him an explored tributary. He sat down to smoke and rest, and as he sat there the slanting rays of the sun fell upon a dull, yellow piece of metal. Duke blinked, then leaneo forward. He picked up (he niece of metal and saw beyond it a small opening beneath the rock. He knelt and reached into the hole and took out a handful of gold Sid Condon had stood in the bed of the stream when cacheing his placer gold, so there were no foot prints nor other signs to indicate his having been there. There must be *30,000 worth of metal in the cache. Half of tha« was his, according to the unwritten law. The other half—but what could a man do with a mere $15,000? D UKE took a small ack from his pocket and filled it full with the dull, yellow dust. His breathing was heavy as he knelt there. Hi> eyes glowed feverishly. He knotted the sack together and rose from his knees—and stopped dead still Sid Condon was standing not 15 feet away. Sid’s left hand contained a sack similar to the one in Duke’s It was not full, but the bulge was evidence enough as to its contents For split seconds the two men stared at each other. Significance of the meaning of the situation dawned slowly in their sluggish brains. Sid Condon’s lips flattened against his teeth. His eyes nar- < rowed to slits. - “So!” he cried hoarsely. “So 1 This is how it is! Partners, eh?” “Partners,” Duke Brandon echoed. “Partners!” he repeated in ugly scorn. "You louse!” Sid Condon laughed harshly. He was bigger than the other man, ana he felt confident. With the speed of a snake his hand flashed to his hip where hung the revolver. His finger contracted on the trigger and flame belched from its muzzle. . Sid Condon saw his partner’s body jerk convulsively, and he knew he had scored a bit; knew it only dimly though, for the sound of his own gun had come from a great distance, and there was a drumming and pounding in his ears. He sank to his knees, and through the haze of his vision he saw that Duke Brandon was also on his knees. Then he knew that Duke had equalled him in speed at the drew They lay, so close they could almost touch, each holding firmly k a sack of gold; lay and cursed and were eventually silent while th* silvery stream rippled on, and nigh* finally came. Lack of Deep-Rooted Legumes Cuts Yields Legumes Give Organic Matter to Worn Fields “Coming” some soils year after year without restocking the organic matter via deep-rooted legumes in the rotation, will cut yields to the vanishing point even if you add fer tilizer and install drain tiles. Ohio soils specialists demon strated that in tests at the Pauld ing experiment farm. The results of the tests are shown in the accom panying photographs taken on ad joining fields. Both fields had been fertilized and tile-drained. The top field was con- tinously in com. The lower field had a rotation of com, small grains and two years of alfalfa. Year after year of com crops had robbed the top field of its or ganic matter. The soil became packed down and stuffy. It was so tight that water could not get down . below the surface. The middle rows of com were drowned out by pond ed rain. In other rows the roots couldn’t get sufficient nutrients, oxygen and moisture to feed the stalks, leaves and ears. The lower field shows a healthy, vigorous growth. Over the period of *Jhe tests yields averaged 30 bushels more than in the other field. The deep-probing taproots of the alfalfa kept the soil open to air and water. The mineralized organic matter left In the soil by the legumes improved soil tilth and furnished plant food for the com and small grains. The organic matter improved the soil’s drainage and water holding capac ity More moisture was stored for the use of the corn crop. Proper Farm Belt Care Gives Longer Service Proper care of the flat belts that drive threshers, ensilage cutters, buzz-saws and other farm machin ery will result in years more serv ir* and prevent breakdowns and costly repairs. Here are a few suggestions for prolonging the life of farm belts: 1. Protect belts from oil by spiasu guard. 2. Use vulcanized splices to repair belts Metal fasteners tear the fab ric, expose belt ends to moisture. 3 Remove oil or grease accumu lations with dry-cleaning fluid. 4. Store belts in a dark, cool and iry place when not using them. 5. Maintain correct alignment and keep pulleys clean. 6. Keep belt tension properly ad justed at all times. 7. Specify the manufacturer’s ma chinery part number when ordering replacement belts; ^ Chick Brooders The secret of successful brood ers for young chickens is uni form heat. For those housewives and farmers who may be re ceiving their hatchery chioks in the next few weeks, here is an Idea that may fUl their needs. The donble socket (see above) directa heat outward and gives better coverage, preventing crowding in the center. Most Farm Families Have a Home Garden % According to a United States De partment of Agriculture survey last year, five million of the six million farm families in the nation raised gardens. Nearly all of the five mil lion canned food, and about two and a half million- stored garden pro duce away in treezera. The department reports this Is one of the many reasons that there is plenty of food in the United States. mm CLASSIFIED agents LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR .WANT*® nationally known line of high quality se lective cosmetlct. Be your own hn “ make "mo^e'than'waKes United Enterprleea, Ine., If S-E- Seeeee Street, Evansville 9. Indiana. BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOR- HEALTH demands immediate sale of Paint and Body Shop. Downtown location. A-l reputation. P.O. Bex 815, Pi. Lasse*- dale, Fla. • LAUNDERETTES—New conu>i*i* delivered your location. Less than *4 usual cost. *ZJ25 for unU to do $300 weekly, profit *200. Weal for large tourist units, replacing 10 oW washers, $1,130. New. exciting. cuta costs unbelievably. Writ* Bates Laandir Machinery Ce., fo« E. Kaley Ave., Or- lande, Fla. Phene 8-47B7. STEAM SAW MILL—Complete with 3 steam engines, boiler, Spee ,5 > *® feed, edger and dry kiln at sacrifice prlc*. M. A*. Ml " ‘ Florida. tickler * Son, Ine., Klssli RETAIL BAKERY for Salo. Fully g business. 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UNWANTED HAIR Permanently eradicated from any part of the body with “Saca-Pel*,*' the remark- able discovery of the age. Saca-Pelo con tains no drug or chemical and will kill hair root. LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville St., > Vancouver. B.C. POULTRY, CHICKS St EQUIP. NEW HAMPSHIRE8. Yellow Buffs, Barred Rocks. Minorcas, Leghorns—a« and breed as available^—$1.95 per 100 f.o.b. Carolina Hatchery Oatlet, Box H17,’ Columbia, B.C. >.» SURPLUS CHICKS. Hatchery surplus. Big type. Primarily ckls. Rocks. Reds, Crosses, etc. Live delivery guaranteed. $2.85—100 C.O D , F.O.B. Bouknight’a Chicks. R. 2. Columbia, S.C. SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC. CHRYSANTHEMUMS varieties in all types star — World-famous and kinds. Send CERTIFIED Coastal Bermada. Write for free copy “Year Round Grazing on Pe»^ manent Pasture.” Patten Seed Company, Lakeland, Georgia. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Art Now U. S. DEFENSE BONDS CONQUER nil EC CONSTIPATION ■ AND RECTAL IRRITATION! CscocSr hom Relief oo MONEY BACK GUARANTY*. No HoepM Bdl, No Opermdoo. No •cot. No Low of TTwe or P»f 1 Not • Salvo Not ■ : •eat. Yet to Safe —eo YOU CAN'T IOSI. Joyfal row ■boor wftwfod hr City Bank aed Tniet Dr. Reilly’s Applicator Inc* Dept. X.42S1 W. Fond Du Lao Ave. MILWAI LUKES IS. WIS. Beware Coughs From Commsa CsMs Hurt HANG ON Creomnhlon relieves promptly bccaost it goes right to tho seat of the troobte to help tooeoi and expel germ Jade* phlegm and ski Batura to soothe sod heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaraateed to please vou or money refunded. Creomubioa MB stood the test of miOioas of asea. CREOMUCSION WN J—'i HEAD COLD NASAL PENETM HOSE DROPS