The Brussels Post, 1949-9-7, Page 6Islands Play
Hide -and -Seek
Pacific islands are always playing
hide-and-seek. They seem to ries
and fall front -the surface of the
ocean without apparent cause.
Some are born and unborn in vol-
canic eruptions. Slowly submerg-
ing, for example, is Ponynipete, in
the Carolines, where you can still
reach the ruins of a deserted town
by boat and see the waves washing
over the ground floors of ruined and
deserted homes.
In 1687, Davis, a pirate, reported
that he had seen a "high, fair land"
in latitude 27 about 500 miles off
the coast of South America, Taking
his word for its existence, the map -
makers marked it on the charts as
Davis Land, but other mariners
failed to find it,
The Dutch admiral, koggeween,
in 1722 decided to settle the prob-
lem of its existence once and for all.
He sailed along the 27th parallel,
and on Easter Sunday, 1722, sighted
what is now known as Easter Is-
land.
Never Seen Since
Thus it turned out that there was
land on latitude 27 deg., ,but it was
60 far from the position given by
the pirate that the admiral decided
it could not be Davis Land, and to
this day Davis Land has never been
sighted again.
Strange tales began to come from
this part of the world. In 1802 a
British captain reported that the
islands of Sala -y -Gomez, 250 miles
east of Easter Island, had been
wrongly charteted. Unabletoofi
nd
them at theiriven location, he had
$ C
discovered them 300 miles farther
west. Other ,..mariners discovered
Sala -y -Gomez in its old position,
and no land at all in the new local-
ity.
In 1912 a British freighter sighted
land not far from the South Ameri-
cancoast where no land had been
seen before. Well aware of the con-
fusion this part of the ocean had
caused, the captain had his figures•
ehecked carefully by the first offi-
cer. A warship was sent out to look
over the new island, and not only
Sound no land in the position re-
ported, but discovered there were
33o soundings less than 10,000 feet
for miles around!
Then just a few years ago a
modern liner reported that she had
passed directly over the position of
Easter Island without finding any
trace of it. The officers, all fully
qualified men, had "shot the sun'
daily, and each one made his cal-
culations independently, comparing
ahem later with the rest, so that
there seemed to be no chance of
error. A short time later a gunboat
from Valparaiso found Easter Is-
land in its accustomed position, and
the natives reported that there had
been no disturbance of any kind.
The position of Bouvet Island, in
the South Atlantic, has been doubt-
ful ever since M. Bouvet, a French
naval officer, sighted it in 1739 and
gave it its name. Since then many
shipmasters, including Captain
Cook, have searched for Bouvet.
Many of them missed it altogether
and few sighted it, but no two navi-
gators agree on its latitude and
longtitude, Bouvet became known
to seafarers as a mystery island,
vanishing and reappearing and
jumping about on the chart like a
troublesome flea.
Two Names—One Place
That is why it received several
names. A captain from Liverpool
named it Liverpool Island, and the
name appeared on the chart for a
long time until someone found the
mistake. Another captain discovered
an island which he called -Thomp-
son Island, and marked it on the
chart forty-five miles north of
Bouvet. Thompson Island and Bou-
vet Island were later found to one
and the same!
One of the most amazing cases
of hide-and-seek islands was one
sixty miles long and thirty wide
that could once be seen off the
coast of the British Isles. It was the
Island of Brasil (not Brazil in
South America), and it is marked
on maps published as late as 1860
in a position a few miles from the
coast of Connaught, Ireland.
An "Island Of Brasil"
No doubt at all was entertained
as to its existence until the middle
of the last century. It was inhabited.
There were cattle, horses, and sheep
living on it as well as humans, One
Spanish Ambassador to Great Bri-
tain got into a panic because he
thought we intended to colonise it.
He sent dispatches to Spain, giving
details of every ship that left Bristol
for the Island of Brasil!
There is a long shoal tinder the
surface of the sea where Brasil is
stated to have stood. It is known as
the Porcupine Batik. Some mariners
say the bank is getting higher and
higher, and that one day Brasil, too,
will rise again.
Speedy Fame
The landlord , was making one
more attempt to collect rent frppi
his tenant, a poet.
After the tirade the poet spoke
"Why, sir, you ought to pay me
for living here. In a few years' time
people will ise looking up at this
miserable attic and saying: 'That's
where Miller the poet used to live.'"
"Well, they needn't wait all that
tune," answered the landlord, "If
yon don't pay me by 11 o'clock they
ram say it to -morrow."
Downtown Ducks—Soule establishments have skeletons 111 the
closet, some have bats. in the belfry, but this retail store keeps
ducks on the roof. The ducks lead a happy life on the roof-
top of the downtown building. Their purpose is toa,keep fungi
out of water used in the store's air-conditioning system.
WRATGO S ON
1N THE
WORLD
GREAT BRITAIN
"Two world wars — neither of
which reached your American shores
and both of which benefited your
economy—have drained the life-
blood out of Britain. Now, with
American aid and our own pro-
digious effort we are busily pump-
ing the lifeblood back again."
This is just one paragraph, and
by no means the most bitter one,
from a recent article in the London
Sunday Pictorial—which sells five
million copies each week through-
out the United Kingdom. Under
the heading "We British are tired
of Yankee Insults" the maim circu-
lation tabloid lashed back at United
States criticism of the British post-
war effort.
As an example of this criticism
the Pictorial published a reproduc-
tion of an American cartoon which
showed- a tattered John Bull beg-
ging a copper from a well-dressed
Uncle Sam at the door of a "So-
eoalism Saloon".
Complaining that this cartoon was
typical of hundreds of others ap-
pearing in the U.S. press, the Pic-
torial invited American visitors to
Britain to post a copy of the issue
to friends at home, "since they might
like to hear the other side of the
ease."
"We in Britain are d— tired
of being written off as good-for-
nothing beggars," the Open Letter
went on to say. "Does Uncle Sam
imagine his dollars have bought soul
and sovereignty of the Marshall -aid
countries—and of Britain in par-
ticular."
Bitter words! But possibly justi-
fied by the provocation, which has
been great, especially in some sec-
tions of the United States press.
Still, the British needn't go outside
their own shores to hear real criti-
cism, Speaking in Edinbuirgh about
the projected 1951 British musical
festival, Sir Thomas Beecham
pounded a table with his fists and
declaimed "We are going to cele-
brate fifty years of the most abom-
inable misgovernment by having an
exhibition and festival at the ex-
pense of the United States' money."
Maybe it's the weather. When
temperatures drop, possibly tempera
and language will also drop to less
feverish levels!
AUSTRALIA
They had ten -foot snowdrifts in
Australia during July, and in August
a new cold front swept in, threaten-
ing even worse blizzards. And for
a
Cooney Up — Johnny Cooney,
former major league pitcher
and outfielder, will pilot the
Boston Braves for the rest of
the season.. The Braves' man-
ager, Billy Southworth, has
taken a leave of absence be-
caus4 of i11 healon. Cooney'
had been one of Soutllworth's
coaching staff.
NormanBlaiv
almost two months Australia had
been in the grip of a coal -mine
strike which cut off fuel for heat-
ing and cooking, tied up transporta-
tion and left homes, streets, shops
and offices in darkness.
The Australian walkout was an
open challenge to a Labor Govern-
ment by a Communist -led union.
The 24,000 members of the Coal
Miner's Federation had never reject-
ed a recommendation by they lead-
ers; and when their Communist
leader, Idris Williams, called upon
them to by-pass the 50 -year-old
government Arbitration Court and
strike, they struck without asking
questions,
The Labor Government met the
challenge by impounding union
strike funds. Williams and other
leaders who disobeyed the order
were jailed.
The miners then refused to nego-
tiate, and other . Communist -led
unions, such as the dock workers,
supported them with token syn-.
pathy strikes.
But still the government, remained
firm. "We will use the army
against them, the navy against them,
and the air forceagainst them,"
-stated Information Minister Arthur,
Calwell.
Not long after that statement was
made, victory was with the govern-
ment. The miners voted by more
than 2 to 1 to accept arbitration
and shouted down union- officials
who urged them to continue strik-
ing. Badly beaten, the union cen-
tral executive issued a back -to -work
order for the middle of August.
GERMANY
;On August 14, for the first time
since 1933,.Germans in the Western
Reich enjoyed free and secret elec-
tions; and in spite of a rather dull
Campaign nearly 80% of the eligible
voters turned out.
When the votes were counted,
Germans had chosen free enterprise
and a conservative government by
big margin; and tits conservative
victory probably means that the
country's economic policies will be
more in tune with American occu-
pation tendencies than with the
British.
But expert observers say that the
outstanding feature of German
feeling today is a bitter, personal
hatred not only of the Reds, but
against all Russians, Poverty-
stricken refugees from Russian -
occupied areas in particular cherish
the idea of sometime, somehow -or -
other, regaining the lands taken
from them by the Soviets. As one
German put it, "They would fight
the Russians with knives and forks
if they got the chance."
As a result of this feeling Com-
muttisnt in Germany is said to be
as dead as Nazism, Even in once -
Red Hamburg the local Commies
are regarded as agents of a foreign
power.
Nor in the opinion of most think-
ing Germans is there any real chance
that a deal of any kind could be
made with the Russians— a possi-
bility that has caused many misgiv-
ings in London and Washington.
"The only people who may ever be
in a position to make a deal with
the Russians are those who now
moat bitterly oppose them—whether
Socialists or Ruhr industrialists", a
German spokesman commented.
"They know perfectly well what
would happen if they made any deal
that would turn Germany over to
Communism. We know that the
Western Powers may beat us. But
we know that the Soylets will cer-
tainly shoot us; andfranklywe pre,
far to be beaten than shot.'
Which sounds like • pretty h:i7
reasoning, at that.
SFORT
StxatTC
They used to tell the tale of a
character out West, in the bad old
days, who was found by some of
his friends sitting cut the edge of
the sidewalk with his head buried
between his hands and looking ex-
tremely disconsolate, • Somebody
asked him just what seemed to be
the matter,
* * *
"It don't seem a bit fair, in fact
it's enough to make a guy sick of
life," was the mournful reply.
"Here's me, that's played poker,
shot dice and pegged keno all my
lif e, yet Nobody never called tie a
gambler. I've drank pretty near
every kind of liquor there is most
all my life, yet nobody never called
ale a drunkard, I've got into plenty
of fights and ructions, one way •or
another, yet nobody never called
me a brawler or a rough neck.
* * 5
• "But now," he continued, "but
now—just because I stole one
e
meaaley little horse —everybody in
the world calls me a horse thief, and
it ain't fairl"
* 5 *
And there are, ball players who,
when their playing days were done,
must have felt in a similar mood to
this Western gentleman. For they
knew that they were destined to be
remembered, not by all the fine
hitting they had done, not by the
wonderful catches they had made —
but solely on account of some men-
tal or physical lapse which won for
them the name of "bonehead",
5 * 1s
And some of then deserved noth-
ing of the. sort, as Arthur 72aley
recently recalled. One of the best
known of all such plays was the
one that has gone down in history
as "Zini'a boner", It occurred in
the 1917 World Series between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the New
York Giants; and it saw Heinie
Zimmerman—no ball of fire afoot—
vainly chase the speedy Eddie Col-
lins all the way from third base to
home plate, failing to tag 'hint by
several feeet as the A's captain scored
a highly important run standing up.
* * *
It so happened that Zimmerman
was doing the only thing he could
under the circumstances as the
Giants' catcher, Bill Rariden, had
left home plate unattended. "Who
was I gonna throw the ball to—the
unlps?" inquired Zimmerman after-
wards — a fair enough question as
umpire Bill Klein was the only per-
son in the lin-mediate vicinity, Yet,
as we -said before, it has gone down
in baseball history as Zimmerman's
boner.
* 5 *
Then there was Fred Merkle, still
known as "Bonehead Merkle" in
certain circles — although he only
did what 999 out'of 1000 ball players
of that era would have done under
similar circumstances. But the
Merkle incident is still too well re-
membered to require a re-creation
here. Personally we think the
Giants' 1st -base coach was the guilty
person, as Johnny Evers of the
Cubs had pulled a similar play, nulli-
fying a run in exactly the same
manner, in Pittsburgh just a week
before,
5 * 5
But there have been "boners"
which honestly earned the name—
and no mistake. Del Bissonette,
who has just led the Toronto Maple
Leafs through a highly successful
season — at least artistically and
financially — was closely concerned
in one of the best lcnown— although
don't get the idea that he was the
sinner.
* * *
The very remarkable -Babe. Her-
man of the old Brooklyn Dodgers
was the "hero". The Babe was
standing on first base when his
I LC
team elate, Bissonette, blasted out
a terrific drive to deep centre. Her-
manlawdled about halfway to sec-
ond ' base, then &topped to admire
the speed and trajectory of Del's
hit. Bisonette, head down and
anxious to get all the distance pos-
sible out of his hit, passed the Babe
without even noticing him; and Mr.
Herman thus became an automatic
out, while poor Del's inside -the -park
homer was reduced to a measly
single.
* * *
Turning a two -base hit into a
double play was another of Her
man's triumphs; and if there
hadn't been one out at the time, he
would have gone one better than
that and turned it into a triple
lcilling.
* * *
Chick Fewster was on first and
Dazzy Vance on second when Her-
man took his "Sunday swing" and
connected solidly.
Fearing
that the
ball would be caught, Vance held up
at second for a space before getting
into motion. But Fewster was off
with the crack of the bat, and so
was Hernias, both tearing along
with such disregard for surround-
ingsthat, when the dust settled all
three — all
an Fewster and
Vance—were all trying to occupy
third base at one and the salve time,
* * *
That was the occasion when
"Uncle Robbie" Robinson, the
sorely tried pilot of the Dodgers,
sourly remarked, "It's the first time
those three guys have been together
all season.
"The Chicken Of
Tomorrow"—Today
Some three years ago the national
poultry research director of a great
chain of food stores spggested to the
poultry industry that a real effort be
made to improve chickens grown
for meat, in the same way that tur-
key growers had improved their
product through the development
• of the broad -breasted varieties.
With the suggestion went the offer
of a $10,000 prize fund. The result
was the formation of a national
"chicken -to -tomorrow" committee.
A breeding and feeding program
was set up, with committees in 44
states. So successful was it that a
new program of competition was
launched this spring. As a result,
at least 20,000,900 bigger and better
birds will reach the markets this
year. And this number is expected
to be greatly increased next year.
Under the stimulus of this pro-
gram breeders in many states from
coast to coast have been able to pro- •
duce in quantity, and to reproduce,
chickens that weigh from. 4 to 5
pounds at 12 weeks of age, as com-
pared with the former average of
two to three pounds at this age.
Less feed, smaller cost and better
quality—such is the picture. Be-
fore the inauguration of the
"chicken -of -tomorrow" program,
emphasis was on the production of
eggs. Now the broiler industry has
become a billion -dollar business.
The remarkable results have been
attained both by selective breeding
within standard breeds of poultry
and by cross -breeding. They bear
witness again to the fact that oppor-
tunities for pioneerin are not dead.
Hits The Haccent
Hal Block met a little cocicney
who enthusedover a cruise he bad
made to South America. 'First," he
reported, "we stops in Cuba, and
thn we puts in at Haiti" "And
what comes after Haiti?" asked
Block politely. "Weighty -one," said
the cockney.
ROLL YOUR OWN'
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH :,„
titEv/ ^
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AutsaarB wAN'CEu
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
inseotloldoo, Electric Damao Controller*, Hous*
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are wanted, Write Waren Grosso & 011
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BABY 0140118
FREE RANGE PULLETS 10 woclte to laying,
Mire breeds and croon breeds. Ala° day old
ohloit0 available the year round. Free 0510-
1050,, Tw°dols Moir Ratollerlos Limited,
Fergus, Ontario,
PULLETS all Sana to laying, Pure breads and
°rode breads. .Free catalogue. Top Notch
Chien Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
DYP11N0 AND OLISANIN0
RAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean
Ing? Write to ea for information We are
glad to mower yam queetlone. Department
13. Parker'. Dye Worire Limited 701 Fringe
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FA1101* 11011 BALE
10 ACRES—good 1000. location, buildings,
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*1110 Nhre' lawn, trees and 4 acres 11,600.
A good chole* in all size fame—Write Re.
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--- 1008 BALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Orono -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles
0 to 10 ft lengths immediate delivery from
.Lock. Write for rumples and estimates .Steel
Distributors Limited 000 Cherry St Toronto
SITED rya: Pecked In two bushel melts de,
livered your station at 12.26 per bushel
Please send money with ,rdnr ,inch ITrIin,
London, Ontario
8001NESS FOR BALE
FARM implements for salesmall town, 80.4
000 volume, molar linos Box No. 40, 128
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto. DML
GIFTS china bab•wear n7 library. Living
y e 0 t 100 rye er.
quarters Lam rent Inns& Gond turnover.
E020 Main, Vancouver,
GENERAL store and 7 -roomed •dpartment
combined Meats, lee cream, tearoom, flour-
tracen, lighting, Nelvinetor refrigerator Tvery
profitable turnover, olred hl for quick rate
0.600. 60 miles from Pvtarhnrn Leon¢rd'e
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f1(
)U. DS AFIELD
A monthly magazine of Flouter and Breeder
Hunting—
for the sportsFeatures
Huhner, ndeeder ands—
hsning Features all— eld hound breeds—
—lVrolg and shooting—Field Ted. and 6 per —Exelueive nrtirles. illustrated. 12.26 ter
year, a
HOUNDS AFIELD. URTIIN, UNTARIU.
BATH tube, .10llete, Washbasins, slake, fur-
• naces, bollen, water pre00010 systems sold,
also installed. Galvanized pine, 1 Inch - 160
ft., % inch - 100 ft. Articles sent everywhere.
Write for mires. Phllin Verheyden, Aylmer.
Ont.
HAMSTERS: wonder animals from Syria. Pete
or labs. Pair 16, Send money order. Poole,
58 Aima, St. Thomas, Ontario.
PICK -ITP BALER — CASE —Only baled 60
n,res-25 H.P. motor real buy at 0806.00.
Farmers' Supply & Equipment Limited, 160
Da h Bale Street, Brantford, Ont.
•
NEW HOME
PLUS INCOME
6-11001,6 FRAME HOUSE, modern kitchen, in
a thriving community, Grist Mill and feed
business, equipped • with Paneo hammer m111
powered with General Motors 49 horse Diesel.
1 -ton Gocdison mixer with motor, 6-lneh
grimier for mocking, 2 trete scales, elevators,
overhead storage bins, etc. Large turnover,
low taxes,
H. C. EMPEY
REALTOR
NAPANEE •
FOR SALE 20 Used Trnetora, all makes and
elm. Three white separators, one Mount
Forest Separator 1 year -01d. Farm maohlnes
of all kinds. Phone 45711', R. MCDuffe &
Sona, Milton, Ont. •
HANK THE FARMER --
LAUGHED & LAUGHED
FOR he know his new portable VaPor-Mneter
would vapor -spray his crops in a matter of
minutes, would supply eteam to run his dairy
0160 lbs, In 2 mina) would steam -clean hie
equipment, tkin his hogs, cook the mash and
hunt the greenh91ryueo. Complete self-operating
unite 11026, Weight 1400 lbs.
PACIFIC MARINE SUPPLY CO.
LIMIT
1400-w Pander St. 51A, 7700ED, Vanbouver, B.C.
THRIVING all year-round buelnesa on No. 2
Highway—Modern 96 -stool lunch counter,
dance hall and service stntlon. Two apart-
ments, Situated near several towns in the
tobacco growing dletrtcL For full Information
write Box 212, Slmcoe, Ontario,
FOR SALE—Model A Ford elxtaen passenger
sohnnl bus. Nicholson and Pelton, Young's
Point, Ont,
PLANTS FOR SALE
RESERVE new for ideal Autumn planting!
Chinese Elm Hedg0,--12 Metier to 20 inches
high when'ablppod—will grow 2 feet the Srot
year -25 plants for 02.88—sumelent for 26
feet. Giant Exhibition Flowering Peonies In
colours red, while or pink — 9 for 81.89,
Broolnlale-Eingsway Nurserleo, Dowmmnvllie,
Ontario.
IIIOLP WANTED
ASSISTANT Dietitian for large Ilanatorlurn.
Salary 8180,00 Yoe month with full main-.
tonanco. State experience and rinalhlontlons
to Miss, AI, Evans, Mountain Sihntorlem,
ilandltan, Ontario,,.
REGISTERED' NURSES and Certified MGM,'
Amid/gents r000Iroa for Lndy Minto 13aE-
pltul, Chaploau, Ontario. Apply Superin-
tendent,
RURAL SALESMAN WANTED
TO SELL DATED SEED COILN, The only
send that 10 mended lnmere base, dated and
packaged to 1110 farmer', order, 'with new need
from oelocted seed or0p0. Liberal oemmlosione
and chance for advancement, Apply; Dated
!rad Ca, Tillsonburg, Ontario,
MEDICAL
WANTED—Every sufferer of Rhoulhatie Panne
or Neuritis to try Dlxon'a BemoOy, Munro'.
Drug Store, 806 Elgin, Ottawa, PeetPald 81.00.
... ..—PEP UPI ..... ��_
1.LKE C,O, A B. Tonto-Tabiate for low
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and 01,00 at druggists,
FRUIT-SU7CESI The principal ingrodionta: m
Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic. Pains, Nou-
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Postpaid 01.00.
PA'T'ENTS
t*ETI1ERSTONHAUGH & Company Patent
Sollei1nre Established 1882, 860 Bay Street,
rernnia Bonlilel el Information on moment,
OPPORTUNITIES for ilEN And WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
WIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Greet Oppnrtunity Learn
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St A RVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
200.. Bloat St. W , Permit°
Branchdn 44 Etna St, Hamlltoo
8 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
CONCRETE BLOCK PLANTS, w15 work for
the other fe11010? You can earn a good
tieing running a block plant, gee Moore Hroe
61 Nelryn Street, Toronto, ADf 701, for
machinery.
PE118UNAL
FREE SAMPLES—plastic comb. Send dime
f11 hostage and handling or 4 for 260. 0111co''
2, 1184 Yonne Shoat, Toronto,
TEACHERS WANTED
QUAL31"IE13 PROTESTANT TEACHER for
S.S. No. 6, Begot, Apply atating ealnry
and qualifications. to Mrs, Lewis Simon, See.-
Tram.,
ea:Troam., Calabngle, Ont. 8.20.52,
TEACHER wanted, for rural public 0ehool.
North Hlmaworth Township School Area.
Salary, 41,700. Duties to commence Sent. 6,
1040, Apply to Chae. E. Yeateo,,R,R, 1,
Callander, Ont.
TEACHER required for 0,8. No. 2, Uenala,
Ont, 18 pupils, Grades 1 to 8. Salary,
01750 per annum. Apply Mrs. 0, G. Conacher,
Soorotary, S,B. No. 2, new., Ont.
WANTED
APPLICATIONS for Student Nurses are re-
quired at the Sarnia General Hospital,
Sarnia, Ontario, Tide 1s an approved School
of Nursing. Honorarium after preliminary
term is complete, 025 Dor month.
BROCCOLI plants wanted, suitable for trans-
planting, any quantity. Phone P11-7128, or
write S. Lightfoot & Son. Ltd.. 28 St. Law-
rance Marko\, T0rent0. -
PILES
When you removn th. internal muse of
Egos you get worthwhile results that last,
That's the simple reason for Pyltone'e
great mimes, No matter what you bass
and stubborn" torture,
or how modern science dhas•
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Treatment
(a liquid taken by mouth). Your first bottle
proves Ude or the price refunded at once,
Tbat'e our gnnrnntee of Pyltone'e qualit
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A sure killer!
Of Seat, ante, - bedbugs,
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Deu ail d
Hardware
Stores.
ISSUE 36 — 1949
" For brilliant footwork
use NUGGET every day ! e e
BLACK, Ox -BLOOD AND ALL SHADES OF BROWN 1
1123-49
.44' Y00R ;SHOC•S
THIS
JITTER
9NVA7' 800 0004 M1AbI
00543160e 7-04046 (4060
0070 1141 WINS ROOM!
A •*5414015510007
By Arthur Poiltater
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