The Brussels Post, 1950-8-23, Page 2When I ran across clews about
the latest substitute for eggs, 1
couldn't help thinking of Uncle
Eph Palmer, back on the farm in
Wellington County in the days of
• too long ago. Aunt Hetty had just
returned from the village where it
Was her custom to trade in butter,
eggs and similar truck for store
goods and Uncle Eph inquired how
much eggs were fetching.
* * *
"Three dozen for a quarter,"
Aunt Hetty replied, "and likely
(0 go lower they say." "Is that all?"
said Uncle Eph, "Heck! That hard-
ly Pays for the wear and tear on
the poor hens!"
* * *
Anyway, according to the dis-
patch I referred to at the begin-
t£ng, over in Norway they've per-
fected a chemical process which
outproduces one hundred thousand
hens to daily transform quantities
of codfish waste into synthetic egg
white. One pound of the artificial
product is said to be equivalent
to the albumen contained in 150
hen's eggs.
* r
According to Chemical and En-
gineering News, the synthetic a1-.
bumen contains 80 to 90 per cent
pure protein and can be used for
baking, ice-cream. mayonnaise, and
pharmacceutical products, as well
as in the textile and paint indus-
try. Albumen is also used indus-
trially for soap, cosmetics, and
Paper,
r *
One pound of the synthetic prod-
uct requires approximately 11
pounds of waste from the Nor-
wegian coddfish industry accord-
ing to the report. Trial production
of more than 600 pounds a day
has been started by two Norweg-
ian firms.
*
Production is carried out by a
completely chemical - mechanical
proess from the time the fish enter
the pipe line at one end of the
plant until the end product emerges
in the form of a dry white pow-
der. Norwegian fishermen haul
about 1,000,000 tons of fish from
The sea each year, of which a large
portion is processed into margar-
lue and cattle fodder.
* * 5
Well, all I have to add in ihat
if this sort of thing: continues,
pretty soon things will be better
s --or worse—than they. were back
in Uncle Eph's day, and there won't
be any "wear- and tear" •on the
hens at all. Maybe there won't
even be any hens. Ain't Science
wonderful?
r * *
Recently a group of prominent'
Canadian agriculturists and farm
editors took a tour through Ver-
mont and New Hampshire where,
for the past few years, an'extehsi-e
grassland improvement program has
been in progress, the folks. down
there believing that highly produc-
tive pastures are all important part
of improving and maintaining rural
prosperity.
While there the Canadians saw
prosperous tlairy farms, for ex-
ample, with as much as seventy-
five per cent of their areas in grass.
Many farms were able to maintain
a dairy COW on two acres of forage
per year. On one faro} for a herd
of Guernseys (26 milking) enough
forage was obtained front 47 acres
of hay and pasture. In most cases
excess grass was harvested and
preserved as grass silage which was
fed in dry weather in summer when
pastures were relatively unproduc-
tive and during winter tc keep up
milk production.
* * *
The New England farriers use
no essentially new ideas or meth-
ods to achieve their success. Most
of their grasslands are the hay -
pasture type which are left in hay
and pasture for five years before
re -glowing and re -seeding. No seed
mixture is standard for the area.
One excellent pasture consisted of
ladino clover and orchard grass
only.
*
High yields are obtained by other
farmers from nixing such grasses
as timothy, brotne or orchard grass
with legumes such as alfalfa, red
of ladino clover, depending on what
mixture has been found to be most
productive. Good results are ob-
tained when legumes are seeded
in the fall and grasses during spring,
No farms visited used more than
15 pounds of seed per acre.
* * *
Higley productive pastures were
fertilized with as much as 1,000
pounds of fertilizer per acre at the
time of seeding. For maintainence
during the next five years super-
phosphate was applied alone or in
mixture with potash or a complete
mixture depending on the seed used
and needs of the soil as determined
by a soil test. After the initial
treatment, top -dressing with man-
ure or fertiliizer is standard prac-
tice each year.
* * r
The general consensus of the
visiting group was that methods
used by New England farmers in
their grassland program should be
carefuly studied and emulated by
Canadians who are looking to live-
stock as the main source of in-
come. .Potential benefits are two-
fold:
(a) Production of low cost yet
highly nutritous feed.
(b) A paying soil conservation
program—something that is vital-
ly needed for Canadian farm lands,
• * * :5
All of which sounds not only
'interesting, but mighty sensible and
practical as well, and I'nh glad to
pass along thes" suggestions to any
readers.of this column—and I•hope
there are a lot of you—to whom
they may be of value.
COMING .SIS
RT SHOW
ROWER S+`OVir
G
COMING
C MNG
COMING
COMING
COI: ING
'OMR G
COMING
COMING
COMING
COMING
TOR
He SE SRI +)w
MIDWAY
EL1 C9i'l6Es+l NILS
FOREIGN EXHIBITS
ARMY KAY'E
iFI6klE ART
MUSIC
CING
NRARISPORh4EI
Gv
rUG2. � SEPT 9
µE1,WthSrre .l poo Het --*ecus. 11(,A *V,e4'
hAT THE AGE Or IraLVG,
tit WAS INE YOUNGE51
TO WIN TNt BdYAL NOMANB
tl
SIICIf1Y TMEDAL
?
h
q�
t.r
Musts, 1tICANS0d5
FIN57 OLYMPIC VAN
IN 1905
As NATIONAL RUNNING
(00110100 AT TleO, Me AND
TEN MILES, LIE 5AS GIVEN
flONO,kY TITLE OF
"CHIEFw„MARATHON'*
"MR.EX"
ELWOOD A, HUGHES
ASTER ANeor cetaaS(i !t IG;1
tit OtCAME A SPORTS Wanrnk,
1'NEN CNE. SPORTS DIRECTO
in 1934,
11E WAS APPOINTED GENERAL
WADER Or THE WORLD',
LARGEST - �y�::anun
EXPOSITION
1N 1950,
tie EXPECTS A BCE
ATTENDANCE DETWf N &6.U'
AND SEPT. 9, EVEN SURPASSING
'NE 1949 RECORD OF WOOD
AT rte
CANADIAN NATIONALEXg181f10M
Tennis is a game which gives us,
personally, a pain in the neck. This
is not such a dirty slam at a really
fine sport as it night appear at
. first sight, bur merely our way of
saying that for donkey's years our
role in tennis has been strictly that
of a spectator; and no sport on
earth will give you a crick in the
neck as quicky and surely as
watching first -grade tennis, unless
your observation post is directly.
back of one of the base -lines.
r * *
Not that we Canadians get much
chance of taking a swivel at first -
grade tennis, the quality of our
native game seeming to improve
at about the same rate of speed
as that of our race -track Thorough--
breds—and if you think that is a
complimentary remark, you're wel-
come.
* 3 *
Our Canadian racket -wielders are
pretty much outclassed any time
they step into top-notch competi-
tion, and that's all there is about
it; and while it's customary—and
easy—to put the blame almost en-
tirely on our weather conditions,
it's possible that there may be other
reasons as well. With so many On-
tario communities. either engaged
in, or planning, the construction
of sports centres,. possibly the fol-
lowing, remarks regarding the
proper courts to build in order to
encourage fast tennis may not be
too far off the beam.
* . * *
It's _no real secret that the. best
tennis in the World is played in
California, A prominent official
out there recently staked that they
considered it a poor year when
their players didn't win at least
seventy-five per cent of their
matches in the major national and
international tournaments. He
wasn't just boasting, either. He was
simply stating a fact that's borne
out by the records. And it can't all
be just sun and balmy weather,
because other sections of the -world
are blessed with those commodities
as well as California—but they still
don't have the mass production of
Grade A racketeers.
* * *
Gene Mako, who tennis fans re-
call as doubles partner of Don
Budge,—and a grand combination
they were—believes that the nature
of the courts they play on has far
more to do with California young-
sters' success than the climate. Un-
like most other places, young Cal-
ifornians are brought up almost ex-
clusively on tennis courts of con-
crete manufacture.
* * *
50 contrast to the surfaces in
use throughout the rest of the
country, the concrete court gives
tennis balls a good, true bounce,
One thing this tends to deveop in
a player is smoothness and rhythm
of stroking.
✓ * r
The bounce, too, off concrete is
faster than grass or chi- or practi-
cally any other surface outside of
hardwood. What does this mean?
More speed, for one thing.
* ,k *
The development of the attacking
game that is synonymous with
success in tennis, for another, "On
concrete you learn to hit and come
in," Mako explains. You learn
to play correctly. Look over the
lists of recent years. See if you
vein jjnd p clay courts player who
cbnsistentty WOl) any of the big
tournaments. You know why they
haven't? Clay court players are 90
per cent baseliners. Andou just
can't win big matches frolic tbif
baseline."
* * *
Mako, who now is a cofstruc-
tion engineer and a specialist at
cement courts, recently returned to
California from a trip East. "Back
there and in the Midwest they know
nothing about cement construc-
tion," he claims. "They do it all
wrong: `Whey they do build a ce-
ment -court they do it by sections.
:k * *
"Any one -process pour is super-
ior to a two -process," he explained.
"That way you get a flat, even sur-
face that is free from buckling,"
In constructing a cement court,
bfako likes to have his crew begin
pouring at 6;30 in the morning of
the appointed day. If all goes well,
that phase of the job ought to take
no more than four hours. That is,
for a court of normal size, say
60 by 1.20 feet.
* * *
"At noon, just as the cement
starts to settle, the hand finishers
go to work," Mako explained,
"This is the most important part
of the operation. A hand -applied
rotary finish mustbe put on the
court." A delicate process, the work
is demanding of an artisan's skill.
"Out of 100 hand finishers," Mako
said, "maybe you will get three
good ones." •
* * *
Don't go out now and build your-
self a backyard cement court simply
on the basis of what you have just
read. There is a whole lot more to
it than that. For instance, things
like screening, tapping and leveling
with a bull floater, a kind of long -
handled blotter, which removes
the surface moisture from the
freshly poured cement. If the court
is to be built in the East, or some-
where where frost conditions pre-
vail, it will either have to be erected
on piers sunk into the ground or
laid on an extra -heavy base of
crushed and powered rock.
r * *
Of course, the cement courts are
expensive. Say between :);5,000 and
$6,000, depending upon the, type
and location. After that, though,
there is practically no upkeep. The
courts don't have to be watered,
rolled, sodded or, better than any-
thing, mowed, -
However, unemployment insur-
ance has enabled many 'people to
obtain cars who never would have
owned them otherwise,
After A Canadian
Prairie Fire
They were fortunate, the woolen
who lived near the wide valley of
the South Saskatchewan. Its cou-
lees broke the monotony of wide
horizons. Its bottoms provided hay
and grazing for cattle. There was
even a little wood, mostly poplar.
Test of all there was the river it-
self, water flowing in a land of
very little water. Somewhere for
picnics. Somewhere to go. The wo-
man who had lived above the steep
banks, not two miles front the
stream, and who had n0 way of
crossing it, did not know where
1t cattle front nor where it went.
Often she wondered. Often, in sum-
mer, because the day was too hot
and she had not the energy to make
her way down to the water's edge
and climb up again, she sat on the
high riot of the valley and watched
the shining, tawny river conning
from one bend, disappearing to the
northeast around another. Where
(lid it go? Had it indeed cut this
wide valley? How many millions of
years had it taken? Sometimes the
thoughts made her feel puny and in-
significant, gmficant. $onetime,, they instilled
in her a peace which was eternal
and satisfying. In the early clays
she used to bathe in the river, cau-
tiously, because of all she had heard
about its dangerous currents and
shifting sands, When the children
were old enough to go down to the
river alone, they never went with-•
out the old familiar cautioning to
stay behind the sand bar.
Prairie fires threatened in Spring
and fall. The acrid, sweet smell of
turning grass came quickly on the
fast wind.
Yet after a prairie fire, how
quickly and how gloriously the cro-
cus bloomed in spring, Somehow
wild roses survived. Tiger lilies
grew. It is always that way along
the Sou.tih Branch. Bad luck. Mis-
fortune, Heartbreak.' And then wild
flowers that made you want to
smile with the sheer joy of
ing. You can woo the prairies, too.
Patiently, carefully studying the
land contours, you may construct
a dugout to hold water or throwup--
an earth dant across a coulee. Sun
and a fairly stable water supply
will do the rest. Vegetables and
flowers, huge spikes of showy gla-
dioli which make Saskatchewan
gladioli the envy of the continent,
sweet peas to scent the entire house,
petunias and incredible snapdragons,
colors that have to be seen to be
behoved—they are the highlight of
the short, swift -growing season. For
the most part, they are the work of
white women who came and made
the prairie of the South Saskatche-
wan home.—From 'The Saskatche-
wan," by Marjorie Wilkins Camp-
bell.
0
BY
HAROLD
ARNETT
ea (D STORE MORE DISHES IN STEEL
WALL CABINET BY PROVIDING HOOKS FOR CUPS...
..Classified Advertising
ACCOUNTING
Do07U6I.1EPING 10 ACCOUNTING SERVICE
Irving N, Simla. 77 1'letoria St.. Toronto.
AGENTS WANTIi0
011,5, G1cNg5E5, '.r111168, iml,,.Nex, Patine,
1{lcrlrle hlntots Storrs, Radio& liefrbngtt-
teex, 108x, Freezers and Milli Coolers, Aloof
loatltlgx, Pernlnll nt Anti -Freeze. etc. Deniers
wanted. Write: Waren Grease and 01J 1 td
Toronto.
11A111 CHICKS
DAV-01.1) eldrl,s, 'roller ,'hicks, older pullets.
tell weeks to laying, Free eal,lane,. Twaddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
T1AIsrl specie! priers for this week and next.
8 wits. at 700„ 10 wks, at One, 12 with. et
51.25. 14 wks. at 51.40, 16 whs. at $1,50,
18 wire. tit $1.70. 2t1 wire, at $2.00, 21 felts,
at $2.25. Breeds -nook X Leg. n, Rooks,
Sussex' X Red, lt, L Reds. E. 14mnos, Leg.
horns, Rook X Meds, Phone -8 collect m1
orders of 50 and more. Lakeview Fiume &
Hatchery, Exeter, On),
PULLET 14AL16
0.5-10.12 WKS. to ready to lay Pullets, Raised
'under good conditions from noecial breeding
stock, R. I. Reds. Sussex X Meds, lied X
Rock, B. Rocks, N. Hama., Roel, X Leg, Selo
mice far prompt delivery. 0 wks, at 65e, 7
501,0. at 600, 0 wks, at 00e, 10 wks. at 56e,
12 wits. at $1,13, 14 wkn. at $1.30. 10 wks.
at $1,45, 18 wks. at $1,06, 20 wire, nt 31.56.
These prices for prompt delivery, Order from
and enclose lids ad, 10 per Dent dePoait.
Ilurmdalo Chick Hatchery, London, Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NOTICE Home and Store Owners, Advertis-
ing Agents, You can now purchase quality
Wooden cabinets at manufacturers' prices.
Custom and ou0)1115 production, For infor-
mation write A. C. McGarvey, wood Pro.
duets, Orrville, Ontario.
PHO'EOGRA PRY
PHOTO.VINISHING Enlarged prints, eareful
Individual attention, 5 EX. 30e 12 - 50e.
10 - 60e, 20 - 70e, 35mm, 30 EX, 1,21.
Truax Studio Dox O3 , D. Leamington, Ont.
—
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
Ing7 write to us for Information, we are
glad to answer Your questions Department
13. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 701 rouge
Street. Toronto, Ontario
10012115 FOR SALE
1' -OIL SALE
Met OBM1t 1£•D11711INt1 tritetor, 1)000,1 nets,
model (1, equipped with brit pnllcy, limos,
starter. tires loaded, wheel weights, funders'
end soufflur. List prleo 01,020; must mdH
aw.o051,o at $1,050. Free dnliverY, Dechlel
31otoro, New Dundee, Ont, Plume 60,
SODA fountain and grill. 1 Stoped, 18 s1eulx.
Refrigerated. 3 sulk unl(t. host offer. Key's
Drugs 210 Queen 511'et 1ht 1 1,ntn
50051(11,1NSii1 C11INI REPAIRS
511512411)01) 5lu+,l til JNst,'wn tits marine] and
u ihllrh, d. Jur Information trite A. C. hie -
nary'', Weed Products. Orrv111o, Ontario.—
..,.�.-... 5t061.17('A I,.
CIIEStt Vont Salve—fur sure relief. Your
Drugn'Ist Nolle I`eess,
1+RUIT JUICES; The principal ingre-
dients in Dixon's Remedy for Rheu-
matic Pains, Neuritis,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
UNWANTED HAIR
Rrmlle,ted frmn any part of the body with
Saes-L'elo a renlarlutblo discovers' of the age.
Sara-Pelo C0ntrdns 110 harmful hived lent,
and will destroy the hair root,
L0R-11EEIt LAIHIRAT01tIEs
070 GrsaeIllo Street.
Voavouver, I1.0,
TLOXleN for Rheumatism. Instant rell5P7A,
soothing, heat produeln6 salvo discovered
by a Prominent Swedish chemist, Approved
by Swedish Ciovernment hospitals and Instl-
0,0)00s and extensively used In Scandinavian
moldier with excellent remits. Already many
satisfied users In Canada. Yloxen gives best
results 00, Rheumatic rales, lumbago, lnflam-
matlon of rho 201,11,, x,•lonen, nour0161a end
muscular palma, Hamilton
til, 3L50 a 1nr, 0600,1la
House, 425 Iiamllton Bt„ 'Vancouver, B, C.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND W011II0y
BE A HAIRDRESSER
,tone CANADA'S LEADTN7 SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's greatest system. Illustrated ea
Nana free. - write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
355 Blom. St w„ Toronto
Ornneims 44 Icing St„ Hamilton
A 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
FA1021, 200 neves, good opportunity, 11 miles
from town, 20 miles from, North Bay.
Illness forces sale. write C. Beaulieu, Bon.
field, Ontario.
FAIRM, 03 acres, all ,workable, on No. 7
IIighway near aehool and village, hydra and
good spring water. 30 miles east Toronto,
fall possession. Apply to 15. Gormley, Week -
lin, Ont.
PIPTY-ACRE farm for sate near Owen
Sound on Pfovinr)ai highway. Two-storey
brick houro in excellent rendition- with run-
ning water—large barn with hydro and water
)n stable, driving shed and henhouse, 1100
acres hardwood bush. Thio year Illteen acres
were 111 pasture, fifteen in hay and balance In
crop, Immediate possession. Terms It required.
Open for Inspection by anpolutment, n. PAR
terson and Son, Ileal Estate Brokers, Owen
Sound. Ont. Telephone 100. Night phone 77,
73 ACRES good land, good buildings, slack,
machinery and Crop, on 500d road, near
vnlage, Frank Isane, Castleton,
100-AC1610 Farm eight miles from Englehart.
Spring water and creels, 16 acres cleared,
Seale partly cleared. Timberland will more
than pay for place, Sacrifice for quick cash
sale $860`00. Box 277, Englehart.
rt.
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING—immediate shlpmenl
—,O19" thick In 0, 7., 8, 0, and 10 -foot
lengths. Price: to apply .010" tit 30.40 per
,quare: .010" at 55.20 per square delivered
Ontario 0olnta, For estimates, samples, liter.
ature, etc., write! A. 0, LESLIE A CO.
LIMITED. 130 Commissioners St., Toronto 2,
Ontario.
CIRCULAR saw m111. Good condition. Auto-
matic haw filing machine for hand anws
and circular eav;s., .5.100 large circular meg,antite bite and hol0er8:"W. D. Williams, Ga-
neau, Quebec,
610TOI2CYCLES, Hnrely Davidson,, Now and
used, bought, sold, exchanged. Largo 8toek
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repairs by
factory -trained -mechanics. Bloroles, and core-
pieta lino ofwheel.goods, also Guns; Boats
and Johnson outboard Motors. Open evenings
Until nine except Wednesday, Strand Cycle
& Sports, King at Sanford,IIamllton, .
TRACTOR—D. C. Allis-Cbolmers Combine.
-,1111n-Chalmers all crop. Both A-1 condition,
Phone Milibroolt 23,W or write Box 114, Mill-
brook, 0050,00.
•
NEW TIRES
SPECIAL DEAL FOR DEALERS ONLY
Dealer/1 required to distribute first lino
Gutta Percha Tlree backed by Gutta Perchd
lifetime guarantee, Large stockof passenger
and truck tires in popular sizes available.
Exceptional discounts for 'duration of • sale.
Enquiries will be promptly looked after.
1VrJto now for details of this onse-in-n-lito•
time offer, Tire Department, Hercules Sales
Limited, 3528 Dundas 'Str0et West Tnrontn,
Ontario,
Thrift
The MacTavishes went- to a
movie, taking their very vocal baby.
At the ticket window they were
warned that unless the child was
quiet during the show, they would
have to take their phoney and leave,
Halfway through the show, the wife
turned to her husband and whis-
pered; "What do you think of it?"
"Rotten:"
"Pinch the baby."
Tired ,zthing
Tender Feet
Your feet miry bo so tender and inflamed
that, yo,, thltllt you can't go another sten
your shoes may Neel as it they are culling
right into th0 nosh. You reel Melt all over
with the pain and torture; you'll give any
thing to get relief.
Two or three applications of Oluons'e
Emerald 011 after a gond hot foot bath and
In 11 minutes the polo aid soreness ells
runways. .,
Na matter how discouraged run have
boon, if NM hew hot tiled E)nornld 011
,hop yoti have something to learn, Get a .
bottle today at any good drug store,
PATENTS
)0IOTHERSTUNr3A 51014 & company Pntunt
SO11011o4 Es101,110,0d 1850 360 Bay Streit,
Inren)n (1005)01 n( 1050rmatl,n nn rege0.1.
TEACHERS w'AN'PED
TWS) QUALIFIED TEACHERS wanted for
S.N. No. 0, village school tit Quedevillo, and
No. 6, Bruceton, Po, Renfrew. Dulles to cum.
mence Sent. 5. 1050, State 00)nry expected
when applying to hrKennelly, sect, -Tress.,
Quadeville, Ont.
A PROTESTANT teacher ,vnnrod for n rural
school In School Area No. 2 InnIsfll near
Barrie. Minimum salary 01800,00. Maximum
$2000.00, Apply I1. H. Ifubbert, R,It. 6.
Barrie, Ontario.
1VANT.ED
WANTED AT 013000--(.ENE11AL DUTY
NURSES
44 HOUR week, 10 Statutory Holidays. I
month 000011on with' 051 after 12 months.
Salary 3175.00 par urolith rising by four
annual increments to 000005.00 per month.
000,1 working conditions. Duncan is elLuated
midway between Victoria and Nana)mo on
beautiful Vancouver Inland. Present nurse
shortage due to the too accurate aim by
Cknld. Telegram or letter to ICinb'0 Daughter*'
Horpltnl, Duncan, PLC,
WANTED
SOFTWOOD LUMBER
1", 2", and 3" sawn Softwood, any bind:
rolls out, end trimmed, car -load or tru0k-load
Iota.
ROBERT ,ZONES LUMBER CO.
HAMILTON. ]IVT.
WANTED, Baled wheat Straw Wire bales,
C. 1, & 11. L. COM11110, Erle, Michigan.
Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
Until I discovered Dr, D. D. Dennis' amazing
ly fast relief—D, D, D. Prescription, World
popular, this pure, cooling, Ilquld medication
ponds peace and comfort from cruel itching
caused by eczema,. pimples, rashes, athlete's
foot and other Itch troubles, Triol bottle 350
yl0s1 appllention cheeks even the moot Intense
itch 0* mono} bnek, Ask druggist ler D,,,D. D.
IPresertptlon li)rdlnery or exurb stmngth).
•
WARE 'U P YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—and You'll Jump Out of
Bed m the Morning )Zarin' to Co
Tho
]fume into your ddigestivetrnot every day
Cf Elie bile is not Sowing freely, y0111.10011 may
not digest. It may Just decay m rho di e0tiva
tract, Then gas bloats up your et0maoh. You
get constipateks d. You feel sour, Bunk and the
world akes those mild, gentle Carterrs Little
Liver
et k2elf"apreyto makeyoufe"up and flow.
Get n paolmgo today, Effective In making
bile Sow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills, 35e at new drugstore.
' Brings
quick relief.
Greaseless,
fast -drying,
no strong odor.
Economkol nlzn 65c
[ROLL
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITIt
•
CIS R TT ACCO