OCR Text |
Show New Committee Clamor for Food Directs Allocation or Limueu aupijnea, Heavy Demands Made on Army to Feed ' 4 Civilians in the Fighting Zones. By BAUKIIAGE News Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. The fight for food is on and a lot of people who "don't know there's a war going on" are going to learn about it at the breakfast table. The first shot was fired in the battle of the bureaus in Washington Washing-ton by Food Administrator Marvin Jones early this month. Since then the President was moved to express himself on the subject at a White House press and radio conference. When he casually tosses off some comment like that it means a lot of memoranda have been written on the subject. We will have to take at least one hitch in our belts. However, the situation is not quite as black as painted but unless it is painted as black as possible it will be blacker. I choose the word black advisedly for that is the color of the markets that arise to thwart the war effort everywhere. It was realization of this fact that caused the quiet, modest, soft-spoken soft-spoken Marvin Jones to shout a loud-spoken loud-spoken "Halt" to this food-ordering spree, begun in the last months by the various agencies whose Job it is to get food but not to grow it. America Amer-ica was doing pretty well, that Is the American farmer was doing pretty well making two and sometimes some-times four blades of this and that grow where only one grew before and by teaching the cows and the chickens how to multiply. We were feeding ourselves pretty well at home, we were turning out a G.I. ration the like of which fighting men never put their teeth into (in such quantity and quality) before. Also considerable food though not nearly as much as was asked tor-was tor-was going out to countries in the Immediate vicinity of the war zones and under the lend-lease arrangement. arrange-ment. UNRRA was making some shipments but not many. Jones Locks Cupboard Door Food Administrator Jones knew about what could actually be shipped abroad and how much was needed at home and he was able, with the help of the sweating tillers of the Boil, to conjure it out of terra flrma. Then all of a sudden things began to happen, and the demands on Uncle Un-cle Sam's larder began to swell in such proportions that Jones said it would be bare as Mother Hubbard's cupboard if all the hungry folk got there before he locked the door. "There just isn't that much food In the world," one of Jones lieutenants lieu-tenants told the newsmen. There is something about the business busi-ness of sowing and reaping, of breeding breed-ing and feeding, of plowing, harrowing harrow-ing and thrashing that just can't be hurried. Jones knows that The President knows Jones knows it and so he listened to Jones. The edict went out, no more food shipped to anybody anywhere, except ex-cept for the army and navy and the already-agreed-upon lend-lease ship-, ship-, ments, until it is approved by a committee com-mittee composed of the agencies who take the food and the one which produces it. This committee is presided pre-sided over by Leo Crowley, the President's Pres-ident's No. 1 trouble shooter. The army, the navy, the shipping administration admin-istration and the food administrator are members of that committee. Besides feeding its own mouths the army has to feed the people in the battle areas in which it lives. You have to maintain the economy of those areas if you live and fight In them. The Germans had to do It and that is why when they departed depart-ed (taking everything movable with them) the liberated areas were worse off as far as eating went than they were before. As our army moves forward more and more areas must be fed. Also as they move ahead and lose Interest in the economy of the areas farther back, or as countries become be-come completely liberated as France, Belgium, and most of the Balkans have been, food is essential essen-tial to keep the peace. There is nothing so conducive to revolution and civil strife generally as an empty stomach. The function of alleviating the distress in these countries falls to UNltRA which so far has not been able to do much. One reason for this, which applies also to countries which don't need borrowed food, but can buy it, is the BARBS "la many places," a Berlin broadcast broad-cast said, "the Volksturm has voluntarily volun-tarily given up fighting." The doctrine doc-trine of free-will turns up in the strangest places. . The Federal Communications commission reports a Jap broadcast which talks of important construction projects in Manchuria. Can it be the emperor is thinking of moving? Controls Stocks lack of ships. Ships have to be used to carry war supplies. Until January such supplies as UNRRA could send had to be sandwiched sand-wiched in in "broken lots" between guns and shells and what have you. In January two full shipments went over. And they got a hurry call to distribute food to some of the "left behind" areas which the army had been taking care of. These are the things which swelled the flood of demands on Marvin Jones' boys. These and many others oth-ers like them. Europe's Distribution System Collapses There are two potential factors which will bring even heavier demands de-mands from the hungry world. One is the gradual restoration of transportation trans-portation media within the devastated devas-tated areas and the other is the eventual release of more shipping. The latter cannot be expected soon for even when the organized resistance re-sistance in Europe ends as it might before these lines reach you many ships must be diverted for use In transporting men and supplies from Europe to the Pacific. Of course such empty bottoms as move from America to Europe can carry food but many will be in service between Europe and Asiatic waters. At present the transportation system sys-tem In France and the occupied areas of France is one of the greatest deterrents to shipping food to Etirope which exist. There is no use of having food pile up in ports waiting to be transshipped to the interior. One American who flew from London Lon-don to Paris said that he did not see one single bridge on the way. Of course there are some left or the army could not be supplied, but thanks to one side or the other no bridges remain in the pathway of a retiring army if it can be helped. We have seen what happened at Remagen when the Germans failed to smash the Ludendorf span before the Yanks could grab it and use it. A vivid example of hdw this destruction de-struction of transportation nas affected af-fected France is revealed in the story sto-ry of the potato lamps. Normandy is a rich farming country and there is enough grain and potatoes to help feed the impoverished French cities of the interior if they could get it. But there is no fuel or light in Normandy. Nor-mandy. The Norman peasants can afford to hollow out potatoes, fill them with melted butter and. attach a wick to them. That is their only means of light. Yet if the transportation transpor-tation lines were going they could get some oil from other places and they could ship their butter and potatoes po-tatoes to people who sorely need them. At present food demands are heavy and until now the allocation of supplies has not been coordinated. coordinat-ed. Government agencies which didn't have to produce the food, ordered or-dered it. And their orders frequently frequent-ly overlapped. Now all demands will be screened through Crowley's committee and the food administration administra-tion will not be asked the impossible. Purposely the sime man is never given the job of making up quotas of desired war supplies and also of actually producing them. It has been found this is dangerous. There would be too much temptation to cut the quota to fit the available supplies. Now a certain amount of rivalry exists ex-ists which forces each party to try to get a little more than he thinks he can. But there has to be someone some-one to act as final arbiter to bring reach and grasp together with as little spillage as possible. The number of civilians employed in the United States declined to 50,-120,000 50,-120,000 in 'January, or to the lowest figure since the record high peak of 54,750,000 was reached in July, 1943, according to the Alexander Hamilton Hamil-ton institute. Nevertheless, practically practical-ly the largest possible percentage of the total labor force was employed em-ployed in January. The decline in employment was thus not due to a lack of jobs but to a reduction in the available supply of labor. The reduction in the labor la-bor supply was caused partly by persons withdrawing themselves from the labor force and partly by persons entering the armed forces. No alleviation of the labor shortage is in prospect until after the war. by Baukhage The Finnish premier has called foi establishing a basis of understand ing and friendly relations with Rus sia. I'll bet his face was red. , The curfew shall not ring tonigh for restaurants which serve meal: to war workers which may encour age som people who don't like to gc home before midnight to join essef tial Industries. 1 A WEEKLY NEWS Allies Smash at Heart of Reich As Enemy's Defenses Crumble; Congress Renews Tariff Fight . Released by Western (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinion ore expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) tin ID ' t. J - v t i 4x2 .t-""l ? As General Patton's drive Into the prisoners like these surrendered when EUROPE: Berlin Bound In what the Germans themselves called the week of greatest decision, de-cision, U. S. and British armies poured across the Reich from the west while the enemy high com mand strove desperately to reestablish reestab-lish organized resistance. Touched off by the crossing of the Rhine along its entire length, the mighty push, Involving upwards of 1,200,000 U. S. and British troops, threw the enemy's defenses into turmoil, with Lt Gen. Courtney Hodges' 1st and Lt. Gen. George Patton's U. S. 3rd armies leading the advance deep into the heart of southern Germany. As . the great U. S. and British thrust unfolded, the Germans put up their staunchest resistance about the Ruhr valley in the north, where Field Marshaf Kesselring strove to hold his lines at all costs to prevent a break-through to the east Patton Upsets Foe To the south, however, It was a different story, with Generals Hodges' and Pat- ton's armored bursts through the thinly held and forested wester-wald wester-wald posing a dif- ncuit proDiem lor $:l tne Nazi com-v' com-v' t mand. Apparently jj by Patton's quick " passage of the Gen. Eisenhower Rhine after the collapse of resist ance in the Saar, the enemy could not react k sharply to the breakthrough break-through and lost valuable time in organizing reserves far to the rear. Considering the U. S.'s southern push of the greatest significance, the Germans said it could not only lead to a juncture with Russian forces driving eastward from Silesia, but could also achieve the historic objective ob-jective of cutting the Reich in two along the Main river. While Supreme Commander Eisen hower's U. S. and British forces streamed eastward across a-crumbling Germany, Russian forces maintained main-tained the heaviest pressure on enemy lines all the way from the Baltic to Hungary. All along the Berlin front, the Reds poured in additional troops for the tough drive through the capital's heavily defended forefleld, while farther far-ther to the south two Russian armies hammered at the historic Sudeten ' mountain gateway to Czechoslovakia and two more forces smashed at the Hungarian passage to Austria. Break-throughs in the souch would imperil Nazi plans for a last ditch stand in the surrounding mountain mass and their remaining large industrial in-dustrial area. Hard Fight Ahead But though Allied armies were on the quick move both in the west and east. General Eisenhower cautioned cau-tioned against the conclusion that the road to Berlin would stand wide open. Because of the eventual necessity neces-sity of U. S. and British forces to brake their romp to enable supplies sup-plies to catch up to them, the Germans Ger-mans may be allowed enough time to reorganize a line to the rear, he said. "I believe that, so far as he is able, the German will stand and fight wherever we find him," Eisenhower said. "The elimination of German troops west of the Rhine was one of the greatest victories of this or any other war." LOSE RESOURCES When deprived of the Philippine islands, Japan will lose large tonnages ton-nages of iron ore, chrome ore and manganese which her steel industry indus-try needs for vital war production. The islands also are rich In other natural resources. In 1940, Japan obtained 1,310,805 net tons of iron ore from the Philippines, Philip-pines, the entire production of iron ore in the islands. In seven months of 1941 iron ore shipments to Japan totaled 954.300 tons, it w disclosed. J. . .1 v.'OCS 4 tC onj.., fi . M . ..... 1 W . 1 V. JX ,1 V - :s ANALYSIS- Newspaper Union. i Reich developed, droves of German entrapped. PACIFIC: Warns Japs Even while American forces closed on the approaches to the Japanese Jap-anese homeland. Fleet Comdr. Adm. Ernest King declared that we were first gaining a position from which we could assault the heart of the empire. em-pire. Latest of the American assaults was on the Ryukyu islands, lying midway between the big enemy air base of Formosa and the Japanese Japa-nese homeland. Possession of the Ryukyus would furnish the rapidly rapid-ly growing U. S. air force in the Pacific with yet another advance base for peppering vital military and industrial installations in enemy homeland, already smoking from concentrated B-29 and carrier plane raids. t In declaring that American forces were gaining a springboard for the all-out smash on Japan itself, Admiral Ad-miral King made no bones about U. S. objectives. Said he: "That is our goal and the enemy Is welcome to know that we shall continue to press him with every means at our, command. We must never forget for-get that there is a long, tough, laborious road ahead." TARIFF: iVewj Fight America's historic tariff question came to the1 fore again with President Presi-dent Roosevelt asking congress to slash levies 50 per cent under January Janu-ary 1 levels in extending the reciprocal recipro-cal trade agreements for three years, and Republican members of congress opposing the move. ' Should the program go through, it would mean that tariffs on some items would be cut 75 per cent under un-der the rates established by the Smoot-Hawley bill of 1930. The original reciprocal trade agreements agree-ments act in 1934 provided for a 50 per cent cut in those rates, and since that reduction already has been made on some items, another decrease of 50 per cent would amount to 75 per cent in all. , In advocating a further cut in tariffs along with extension of the reciprocal trade agreements, agree-ments, the President said that not only would increased exports ex-ports to the U. S. enable foreign countries to buy more goods from us, but additional employment employ-ment would be created in the U. S. in the processing and distributing dis-tributing industries. Approval of the program would be vital to the foundation of ' postwar International Interna-tional cooperation, Mr. Roosevelt added. In bucking the President's proposal, pro-posal, GOP members of congress repeated re-peated the traditional argument that lower tariffs would spell an increase in the importation of cheaper goods with which higher paid American producers would be unable to compete. com-pete. Such a situation, they said, would tend to defeat the administration's adminis-tration's goal of 60,000,000 postwar, jobs. Meanwhile, a review of tariff reductions re-ductions under the reciprocal trade agreements since 1934 showed that of 1,226 rates pared in the 15 standard schedules more than 500 were cut in half. Of 245 reductions made in agricultural agricul-tural products, 156 were cut In half, it was revealed. Other reductions included in-cluded 237 in metals and metal manufactures, with a third cut In half; 126 in chemicals, oils and paints, with nearly 63 cut in half; 107 in earths, earthenware and glassware, with 46 cut in half, and 78 in wool and wool manufactures with 25 cut over 40 per cent BIG BUSINESS REPORTS In doing over a 2,000, 000,00 dollar business in 1944, the U. S. Steel corporation turned out 30,-800,000 30,-800,000 tons of ingots and castings, cast-ings, with profit f $60,791,281. Reporting a drop in taxes for the year to $105,000,000, the corporation said that wage increases in-creases included as expense cnt down the figure from which taxes could be figured. As a result, re-sult, taxes decreased $25,700.-000 $25,700.-000 while Ins of income only totaled $4,300,000. 1 1 '4 WAR PRODUCTION: At Peak Because further ; diversion of re' sources and cuts in supplies for war-supporting war-supporting and essential civilian activities would probably impair the nation's economy to the point of adversely ad-versely affectftig war production, munitions output - has Just about reached its peak, it was revealed. At the same time, the War Production Pro-duction board revealed that military authorities had Joined In studies to determine what readjustments could be made In munitions output so as to divert more material and manpower man-power toward the manufacture of needed civilian goods. Though bad winter weather and nuisance strikes have complicated the task of meeting higher production goals, output has been satisfactory, WPB said. While production of guns and fire control, ammunition and combat and motor vehicles showed increases in February over the preceding pre-ceding month, output of extra Heavy trucks, aircraft, ships, communication communica-tion and electronic equipment and other supplies was down. BANK CREDIT: For Little Business Opportunities of little businessmen seeking money for enterprises in the postwar world have been greatly enhanced en-hanced by bankers' pooling of funds for general use In meeting applicants' appli-cants' requests. m With such credit pools already organized or-ganized in 27 districts throughout the country, with funds of over one-half billion dollars, individual bankers who cannot furnish money to a prospective borrower will be able to obtain it for him from others. Putting the policy into action, banks have established small business busi-ness loan departments, set up easier borrowing conditions and revitalized communication between institutions looking for use of surplus funds. MOURN STATESMAN To Britain's mourned David Lloyd George, who died in his sleep at 82 years of age, went his countrymen's distinction distinc-tion of being the "man who won the last war." For it was the bushy-haired Welsh firebrand who reorganized Britain's Brit-ain's faltering war effort in 1916 by converting her industry indus-try to munitions production; pro-duction; raised an my of SJSOO.OOO sol diers and 5,000,000 workers; provided for the construction of 4,000,000 tons of ship- W& ping ; maae ituck gar- k dens of the big landed Kw estates and established I conscription in a free t 1 and spirited country. aWtea Lloyd George played a vital part in Uoyd Geor" the winning .of the war, he played an equally vital part in the making of the peace, being one of the Big Four at the Versailles conference. In 1921, he negotiated ne-gotiated the treaty creating the Irish Free State. Though critical of Chamberlain's appeasement ap-peasement policies, Lloyd George counselled coun-selled consideration of German offers for a negotiated peace early in the war. WORLD FARMING: Nett; Organization Declaring that the U. S. must work to eliminate the unstable economic conditions which cause unrest and lead to war, President Roosevelt called upon congress to authorize American participation in the Allied food and agriculture organization. With the work of the organization primarily technical and advisory, it will provide for the pooling of knowledge and information looking to the improvement in standards of nutrition, increase in levels of farm income and avoidance of surpluses, sur-pluses, the president said. In advocating participation In the organization, the president said that in lacking power of direction or control over any country in adoption adop-tion of policies, it would not impair the U. S.'s sovereignty over its own domestic agriculture. POLITICS: " 'First Battle Thwarted in his efforts to have Henry A. Wallace appointed secretary secre-tary of commerce with power over the vast financial resources of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. President Roosevelt met another rebuff re-buff in the senate's refusal to confirm con-firm the nomination of Aubrey Williams Wil-liams as Rural Electrification administrator. ad-ministrator. In opposing nomination of Liberal Williams, the senate's opposition followed fol-lowed the lines of its rejection of Wallace's appointment until the RFC was divorced from the commerce com-merce department Williams, like Wallace, was charged with favoring a government spending program, which might impair the nation's fis cal soundness, and also leaning to the left in his political beliefs. Commenting on Williams' rejection, rejec-tion, James Patton. National Farmers' Farm-ers' Union chieftain, declared: !This is Just the first battle in the war of issues as te what's going to happen to this country." NEW FIBERS Research into the chemistry of clothing is developing new fibers, including in-cluding some made from milk, soy-beans soy-beans and peanuts and better methods meth-ods of making fabrics waterproof and fungusproot scientists report New fibers recently "have been spun from a great variety of proteins pro-teins such &s casein (the principal protein of milk), soybean, peanut zein (a soft, yellow protein from Indian com), collagen (a main con stituetit of brne and flesh), chicken feather keratin and egg albumen. 00: " a 9 Hp JYeto York Picture Postcards: Crowds rushing away from the Main Stem after curfew as if it were a pal who could no longer do an favors An all-night beanery s electric eye peering Into the early ayem darkness showing that one part of the town has Insomnia. . . . A ballet of spring breezes dancing through the streets. ... The parks trees sprouting tiny buds clenched like a baby's fist . . . Tips of skyscrapers sky-scrapers providing exclamation points for the city's exciting scenic story. . . . Torch-carriers suffering from high-blonde pressure, attempting attempt-ing to kill a heartache with a hangover hang-over The sign in a bar: "Time Tells on a Man Especially a Good Time." ... The warm poetry of Broadway friendship which can turn Into the cold prose of enmity overnight over-night An interesting and disheartening disheart-ening phenomenon. . . . Dawn coming com-ing out into the sky to put the stars to sleep. Among the town's little heroes: Civilian defense workers who are still carrying on their duties. . . . Gigantic fingers of silence gripping the city "at dawn. So quiet you can hear the click of traffic lights as they switch colors. . . . The touching touch-ing goodbyes between soldiers and their loved ones at depots. 'Til write you every day, honey!" . . . Sabbath morning church-belloquence which seems to fit the silence rather than break it. ... A scoop of afternoon after-noon sun being served on a platter of whipped cream clouds. . . . Broadwayites clogging all-night cafeteriassipping caf-eteriassipping coffee while nibbling nib-bling on a side-dish of conversation. . . . Rockefeller Center gal guides who are more arresting than any of the sights they point out Regal Fifth Ave. shopwindows crowned with luxuries a fitting tribute 'for the Queen of Big Town streets. . . . The hams who are walking showcases for their own personalities. . . . Garments arrayed on 10th Ave. clothes lines swaying to the tune of breezes humming by. . . , The sky coated with glowing twilight, exhibiting a visual wink which brings out the smile In anybody's spirit. ... The enameled self-assurance self-assurance of Main Stem movie ushers who have all the dignity dig-nity of generals. . . . Hushed conversations con-versations which enshion the velvety vel-vety atmosphere of the sumptuous sumptu-ous Musio Hall lounge. ... A gay wind holding on tight to the dress of a chorine as It goes around her curves. Comely Travelers' Aid ladies who greet strangers with a bouquet of bright smiles. . . . The Hudson River Riv-er cob-webbed with streaks of moonlighta moon-lighta view that tattoos itself into your memory. . . . Sunrise tinting the sky with a Paradise of colors as the world hands people its most priceless gift: A new day. ... The theater's best-dressed man: The ticket collector garbed in a tux A rustle of silk heralding the approach ap-proach of first-nighters coming down the aisle and leaving a trail of perfume. per-fume. ... The Empire State Building Build-ing at noon cellophaned with sunshine. sun-shine. . . . Midtown canyons at dawn filled to the brim with hush. . . . The smell-binding aroma of roasting roast-ing coffee tickling nostrils as you ride over the Brooklyn Bridge. Mountains of clouds cruising over the city and making mammoth buildings insignificant. . . . Headlines Head-lines on newsstands gleaming with bright war news which lights up the ainiout ... The Flying Fortress whizzing over the Statue of Liberty and dipping its wings in a salute to the grand lady who carries a torch for Uncle Sam. T?,irfann0,1DCers, voices yawning out their remarks as if they wished they were elsewhere .Workers gulping a quick breakfast of oran-Juice, oran-Juice, coffee and doughnuts-like bitter bit-ter medicine they didn't want to Elv . uBroadwayites straining talk through their cigars -as they stand on street corners tossing away precious minutes they can never hope to retrieve. . . . Movie stir, rushmg around town c fleet of press agents. The slanty penmanship 0f rain cribbUng it, uny sia wmdow panes Darkened sky- scrapers putting shadows on stm, all through the night Cool, clear nights when you can -en see baby 8tar, staying night . . . Agonized cries of foe-horn, foe-horn, along the waterfront sandnf pering the hush of the night The lady garbed In a flowing white 5EVJ lonS Sixtl Ave distributing religious pamphlets A acTef, 'g0 SV Sown acu-ess Mobs rushing to gtorM K were a gold rush. . snces chin deep m wanky t.r, where they rura th. p VZZX Tndi The hackrobatics of cabbi. p fabtV8' ... Table-sitting orators in cafet ing to breathe the life of L w' mto a mouthful of dead wordl Easy to Make You, pnoutered Chi "THIS pair of chairs sn J 1 home in a Victorian would be just as app Si' modern room. They rl S able too, and anyone nail together a box S ? 1 wooden framo. r1 n matJ boxes will do, for this fcS part is ent rplv n.-r., OUo With the frampfii.u. j .. withneedle and thread I and a1 ounKU iu BRCK, pan rel reg , A cl; she n swork (WITH COTTOtt I BATTING BASTED TO ( MU5LIN THEN SLIP- ,ni the: rhead jeitinl rx i SCREV - sua to driv j on " i studio ' tie leadi wtM Wi" yiuoaoiy take 0Vr J padding is easy-just cotton b :n i i i . . tatd she mig ua&ieu to muslin over seat and back. The cushion-have cushion-have a cotton filling studio i t thing, t a m I lethi eta Coi filled with feathers or kapoc J jo m onic tuvermg job, NOTE-Pattern No. 250 gives U. w as ma B.... " vi me cnair fi with construction stena iui.. . ank Moi pplished mtns ab ering clearly illustrated. A bill 71 rloU olnlnl Inmk.. - 6k jrancrn no. 250 sW 15 cents with name and address MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEAES seaiora urns new Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cents for Pattern No. Si Name.. Address. Foolscap Paper in sheets 13 by 16 Inches was watermarked by oldtrf papermaKers with a fool's cao bells. Hence the name. .A stor; told that this marking was used n,-- j -. ., throw of the monarchy, as a marl derision in place of the royal and formerly used. fctured i Cuban Tobacco Tobacco is second in imported to in 1 only to sugar cane in Cuba, fl tobacco Industry has an advantai in that the tobacco farms are mo; ly small and even those owned M the large concerns are operated Independent farmers. Grazing Hyacinths Dry matter of water hyaemShi compares closely with that of grade straws in chemical anaipk The hyacinth does not rankm? well as a livestock feed, altH' cattle graze growing hyacinths It i limited extent. Weatherproof Containers A new water - soluble -adhesiv makes possible weatherproof co: talners made out of paperboard It: the armed forces. These tea will support 500 pounds per squa: inch after being submerged 24 to! in Vater. Skis Camouflaged In order to render ski-troopen as inconspicuous as possible agaii? snow, even their skis are camot-; flaged as well as protected by pain: ing them with a special white pnH tective coating. English Vocabulary The vocabulary of basic English Low Meeds Are Often Related To Constipation Yes, depressed states and eonstil tion often go together 1 Take Nature a Remedy (NR Tablets). Contain chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. de-rivatives. NR Tableta are different-act different-act different Purely tegewk"? combination of 10 vegetable ingrea enta formulated 6ver 60 years Uncoated or candy coated, tbr' tion is dependable, thorough, J gentle, as millions of N' proved. Get a 25ft Convince? & WHIUUUi AIULO tuujr BO jg it M iniMiT. tnunDPilW AiM"' ALL-VEGETABLE lAXflffi -TABI F-r4-r7J ONE WORD SUi FOR ACID INDIGESTION- SAVE YOUR SCRAP TO HaP CAW ictory f .LB. Tk I I II . i I 'A TUHSjjllg) Old METAL, RUBBER and PAP3 Harem, handso iswell; ort tin eshed' |