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Show l.,W,UlllW.Jlllll Labor Disputants Must Heed Public's Interests By BAUKIIAGE New Anahit and Commentator. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street. N.W., Washington. D. C. WASHINGTON. - Regardless of the bitterness engendered by the coal strike many real friends of labor in Washington watched the preliminaries to the opening of congress con-gress with far less apprehension than might have been supposed. But that wasn't true of some of the labor leaders. There were several reasons for the fears of the latter. In the first place, it was no secret that a great many union members were getting decidedly fed up with the autocratic methods of some of the top dogs. Part of this may have been the general feeling that it was time for a change, which the voters registered regis-tered so emphatically. Many of these voters were, of course, union men. Without labor's support the Republicans would not have made such great gains in many of the cities. I talked to one union man who expressed this skeptical attitude toward to-ward the top leadership. He said there was discontent because of "too many strikes." He didn't mean strikes In bit own group, necessarily. neces-sarily. He was referring to the fact that when other unions walked out it affected him too. He didn't like the idleness that he had expert enced. He resented the raisfhg of his dues. He felt the pressure from the higher cost of living, which he did not blame entirely on big profits. He was not immune to the argument that lack of production due to strikes for which he was not responsible was also partly to blame. His inability to control the strikes in other unions was not the only cause of bis resentment He felt that his vote in itself had very little lit-tle effect; that "policy was hammered ham-mered out by the big fellows." Then, too, the stories of the fine homes and the big cars of some of the high officers didn't help. I found his attitude reflected in similar reports re-ports from other sources. Most of these conditions to which my informant objected, of course, stood out at the very beginning of the coal strike with Its powerful one-man-domination and its crippling crip-pling effect on other industries. Another feeling registered by many workers was fear of a depression. de-pression. They know that that would weaken the unions because many men would do as my friend aald he would have to do forget the union and take any job he could get if work grew scarce. Predict Carta on Autocratic Leaden Since many of the men who followed fol-lowed this line of reasoning helped make the Republican victory possible, pos-sible, astute political leaders, with their eyes on 1948. are preparing to stop the "smash-the-union" talk and substitute for It the slogan "smash the autocratic leaders and keep them from smashing the union." The "friends of labor" that I mentioned men-tioned realise this. They are freely predicting that this congress will not produce ' "destructive labor legislation." They feel that such radical moves at compulsory arbitration or rigid government control will not sue-ceed. sue-ceed. They do admit they expect many of the advantages labor has enjoyed under the Wagner act will be pared down. When the President said at a White House press and radio conference con-ference that be Intended to write as strong a message as possible to the congress, it was not interpreted as meaning that any anti-labor shackles would rise. Harry Truman's Tru-man's whole record in congress is distinctly conservative but not reactionary. re-actionary. On the other hand, he doesn't Intend to approach the subject sub-ject from the New Deal point of view. As I pointed out previously in this column, he considers him self a "free man," bound by no previous obligations, acting under ae restraint He could not escape the tenor of the vote in November nor ceuld be Ignore the gauntlet which John Lewis threw down. Looking around in the senate, the friends ef labor feel they see evidence evi-dence ef enough wisdom and discretion dis-cretion to prevent any labor-baiting orgy even if some of the members mem-bers ef the house may lean to extremes. ex-tremes. After all, most legislation Is written in conference. Although there was considerable cencern expressed by their respective respec-tive opponents, both Senators Taft and Ball, who naturally would be BARBS Political note: There are a lot of new prospective presidents In this country more babies per thousand population than our first war-baby record month of March, 1918. All the people exposed to schooling school-ing aren't educated. You can lead a man to college, but yon can't , make him drink of the Pierian spring. expected to initiate ltbor legislation, legisla-tion, are considered too wise politically polit-ically to overstep the bounds of what really amounts to common sense on this question. Neither of them would be likely to do anything they could avoid to prevent the workers or anyone else from voting Republican. Another thing which the optimistic opti-mistic middle-of-the-roaders feel sure will happen is that there will be a careful study by congress of any measure which is proposed unless, of course, some crisis develops de-velops which demands speed. In emergencies emotions run high and it Is necessary to shift the ballast so rapidly merely to avoid capsizing, capsiz-ing, that legislators may swamp the boat trying to reach an even keeL Labor suffers most in an unstable economy. Therefore, it must have a "multiple objective," as Thur-man Thur-man Arnold and Walter Hamilton, contributing their "Thoughts on Labor La-bor Day" to the New Republic, last September, pointed out In these words: "It must work for a stable economy econ-omy with permanent high prosperity; prosper-ity; it must hold and advance wage rates for the sake of that permanent prosperity; it must stand firm and even take the offensive against limitation of production and the degradation of the dollar." Therefore, to succeed,"the labor movement must be a consumer's movement as well." The consumer's con-sumer's vested interest in labor legislation will not be overlooked by thoughtful members of congress. It was very plain that the will of the voter in the last election was expressed ex-pressed in the voice of the consumer. con-sumer. Must Comider Coruumer In Any Negotiations One of the most searching surveys sur-veys of the whole question of collective col-lective bargaining which undoubted ly has impressed our more studious legislators is a report, made two years ago by a special committee of the 20th Century fund. This report re-port stressed the need of recognition recogni-tion by both labor and management manage-ment of this "third party, the consumer." con-sumer." In that connection the committee com-mittee recommended strongly "the use of economists, engineers, im partial fact-finding techniques." They also suggested that "manage ments and unions together explore the possibilities of market-wide collective col-lective bargaining." This is a subject of which you will hear more before long, I Imagine. The 20th Century fund study also sounded a warning which might well have shown a foreknowledge of some of the big strikes which followed, fol-lowed, including the coal strike. It concluded with the admonition: "Unless spokesmen tor Big Ownership, Own-ership, Big Unionism and Big Government Gov-ernment acquire a sharper awareness aware-ness of their separate and lolnt obligations to society all three will become like the dinosaurs , which grew too big and stupid to survive. The representatives of each, sitting around the collective bargaining table, ta-ble, must become more consciously conscious-ly than ever before trustees of other people's money, skills and aspirations. It is the committee's earnest belief that this change in moral and psychological climate of collective bargaining is vital, necessary nec-essary and long overdue." That admonition, which went unheeded, un-heeded, was responsible in part for the temper of the people last November. No labor legislation offered of-fered by the present congress will stand long if it "includes the consumer con-sumer out" And if the consumer is protected protect-ed both management and labor are safe. NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS OF A COLUMNIST-COMMENTATOR I will try to write and talk as much like a human being as possible. I won't use any words on paper pa-per or on the air I don't use on the street car and I will be sure I know what the words I do use mean. I will not talk or write down to my audience or up to my news sources. I will swallow my snorts and coughs and wheezes until I can signal the engineer to cut off the mike. . I will read all my mail and answer it In person If a stamp is enclosed, or on the air or. If there Is oo other way, in spirit by Baukhafe Don't think you know all about the turkey. Spanish colonists shipped wild turkeys to Europe before 1550. They were domesticated and later their offspring were shipped back to the western world and mixed with our wild product. Gracias, senores Chiang Kai-shek can't be a dictator. dic-tator. He wants to resign. Real ones seldom get the chance. S Misj-A"'"iliimiWl -"1llniisawMsjti -fi n itfcin Tfsisfrifilit'i WitfMMIlii iiillih silih i sOt ft si nl - r. - --- Ktt. - j. , , - J SOARING IN THE SKY . . . Ski enthusiasts flock to the nation's snow fields this winter, with resorts primed or their first big season since the war. Upper left photo shows one of the open slopes of Yosemite National Na-tional park, a skijoring haven. At the npper right Is a fast action shot made at Alta, Utah. Center, an Instructor In-structor demonstrates for a class at Sun Valley, Idaho. Lower left photo shows a skier doing a "galende-sprang" "galende-sprang" off a cornice en the side of Mt. Hood, Oregon. At the lower right, Crater Lake National park, also In Oregon, affords the double thrill of excellent skiing and novel soenle effects. FPU FLIGHT Winter Sports Areas Primed For Influx of Ski Enthusiasts WNU Features Skiing will dominate the American outdoor sports scene this winter as most of the famous ski areas of the West and Middlewest resume operation for the first time since Pearl Harbor. This winter ski fans will find old favorite lodges and chalets cha-lets improved and in full operation again after the war, while many new and interesting spots are$- primed for a mass recreational invasion. in-vasion. Although most of the ski resorts open their season in December, snow will be in its best dry, powdery pow-dery state during January, February Febru-ary and March. This year the "regular ran" of sports enthusiasts who head for the snow fields will be supplemented sup-plemented by a new group former for-mer G.I.a who learned the art of skiing daring the war as a matter of military necessity and now are converting that knowledge knowl-edge Into personal enjoyment Major jumping and slalom tournaments tourna-ments have been scheduled at every ski basin from Michigan to famed Sun Valley, Idaho, and the slopes of the Pacific Northwest Olympics Scheduled. Major attraction of the season will be the Olympic tryouts in March on Sun Valley's Bald mountain. The nationals are booked at Ishpeming, Mich., February 22-23. Ski enthusiasts will find the new air age to full flight over the great frozen spaces, most of the ski areas now being linked together tor the first time by fast airline service. serv-ice. The slalom slopes of Banff and the Canadian Rockies with almost startling suddenness have become only 14 flying hours from ski fans la Southern California, seven hours from Salt Lake City, nine hours from Denver. The hrxnrfeus chalet and championship course at Sun Valley are only a seven-hour hop from Los Angeles. Colorado's SO winter sportlands have been brought within a mere four and half hoars ef the Pacific coast Western Air Lines even Is in-aaguratlng in-aaguratlng a "ski special" from Lea Angeles to popular resorts. After serving as a naval rehabilitation rehabili-tation center during the war. Sun Valley was reopened as a resort December 21. All types of winter sports are available, including skijoring, ski-joring, ice skating, sleighing, dog-sledding dog-sledding and swimming in natural hot springs water. Install Ski Lifts. Four electric ski lifts serve four skiing areas on Dollar, Ruud, Proctor Proc-tor and Baldy mountains. The lift on Baldy Is 11,500 feet long and Is divided into three sections to carry skiers to the 9,200-foot summit in 20 minutes. In Oregon IS areas will be In operation op-eration In national forests. At Tim-berllne, Tim-berllne, 63 miles from Portland, is found one of the nation's longest ski seasons, offering ski slopes until mid-July. The rsce start at a 10,- Harvard Observatory Sets Centennial BOSTON. Long known as the western hemisphere's "Patrolman of the Skies," the Harvard college observatory ob-servatory will note the 100th anniversary anni-versary of its founding at a four-day celebration December 27-30. In connection con-nection with the event, two science conventions are scheduled here. First planetarium in the world to photograph the stellar activities of the sky, the observatory was completed com-pleted in 1846. Since then it has be 1 000-foot level and finishes at 7,000 feet near the head of a mile-long ski lift. At mid-winter the snow Is from 8 to 20 feet deep, averaging averag-ing about 12 feet, with a temperature tem-perature around 24 degrees. Generous sunshine often permits skiing In shorts. Few places in America offer such marvelous skiing opportunities as Alta, famous resort in Little Cottonwood Cotton-wood canyon of the Wasatch mountains moun-tains near Salt Lake City, Runs vary from a half mile to two miles tor all classes of skiers, plus slalom sla-lom courses and practice slopes. Brighton in nearby Big Cottonwood Cotton-wood canyon is a year-around mountain moun-tain resort. Near here is Ecker hill, where world record leaps have been made by skiing stars of international internation-al fame. Many Sports Areas. Colorado's majestic mountain ranges abound with winter sports sites. Among the leading skiing resorts re-sorts is Aspen, where the ski runs range in elevaUon from 7,900 to 11,-500 11,-500 feet Roch run, the outstanding run for experts, is 9,750 feet with a 2,700-foot drop. Berthoud pass, where local interests inter-ests are expending considerable money in development of sport facilities, fa-cilities, Grand Mesa and Glenwood Springs are other Colorado spots luring lur-ing an Increasing number of winter sport enthusiasts. Long known as a dude ranch country, coun-try, Wyoming now is coming into the forefront as a skiers' paradise in winter. Jackson Hole in the scenic Teton country just south of Yellowstone Yellow-stone park is among the most popular popu-lar spots. Skiers may drive by anteme-btle anteme-btle sip the Tetea Pass road and ski down numerous runs six te seven miles long with drops ranging from 1,900 to 3,200 feet Oyster Blast Tops Freak Mishaps WASHINGTON. Home accidents took a new turn here when an oyster exploded. The housewife, who was cooking the oyster in deep fat suffered suf-fered second degree burns on the bands and face in the freak accident a Red Cross survey reveals. In another unusual mishap, a man suffered throat injuries when he feU with a pipe In his mourn. Doctors removed a small hatpin from the lung of a 3-year-old boy, another child swallowed a pencil clip and a 3-months-old baby suffered a frac come the central clearing house for all astronomical information on this continent Beginning in 1880, the observatory observa-tory has photographed huge sections of the sky each night. As a result it has a collection of photograph plates numbering more than 500,000, which enables astronomers to check the stellar activities which have occurred oc-curred during any clear evening of the past 66 years A 3 K -..Si' Casper mountain, nine miles from Casper, and Tepee lodge in the remote re-mote Big Horns near Sheridan also are being recognized by sport fans because of their great natural advantages. ad-vantages. Montana boasts of Red Lodge, elevation ele-vation 12,610 feet, where there are 30 acres of practice slopes, ski lifts, downhill, cross country and slalom runs. Unique Nevada Site. With a typical western setting above the desert. Mount Charleston, Nev., only an hour's drive from Las Vegas, provides a unique site for winter sports. More than 60 winter sports areas are found in the High Sierras of California, Cali-fornia, a state where winter sports fans abound. Among the state's best known resorts are Lake Arrowhead, Big Bear and Big Pines, all in Southern South-ern California; Yosemite National park, and the Dormer Pass region. Winter sports, however, are not confined to the Far West Nature has endowed Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper Michigan with the topography and weather weath-er necessary to make them among the best winter sports areas In the nation. The "regular run" of sports enthusiasts enthu-siasts from the Midwest will head for Wisconsin and Michigan's upper peninsula, which offers all winter sports, including long ski runs, toboggan to-boggan slides, towering ski jumps, ice skating and ice boating. Plan Annual Carnival. For spectator pleasure, one of the best winter sports programs is presented pre-sented every February at the Winter Win-ter Carnival in St Paul, Minn,, when the entire city takes on the air of a northern Mardi Gras. In the New England states, too, there is a revival of interest in winter win-ter sports. Special ski trains to White mountain resorts are being resumed this winter. With expanded airline schedules and increasing use of air transportation transporta-tion to winter sports areas, many fans wiH invade the Canadian Rockies Rock-ies area this winter. Most popular sites there are in the Banff area and Jasper National park. tured skull when Its carriage rolled off a poroh. The superstitiously inclined claimed new Impetus for their beliefs be-liefs after hammer, hanging on the rung of a ladder, fell and struck a man on the head. la another heme aeeident a woman wom-an was burned when she poured melted fat into a furnace. Statistics compiled by the Red Crous heme accident survey show an increase In aeetdents and deaths this year over 1943. Aged Woman Relies On Old Fire Recipe VTROQUA, WIS.-When a chimney chim-ney fire broke out at the home of Viroqua's oldest resident the coolest cool-est person on the scene was the occupant oc-cupant Mrs. Lucy Grubb, who will be 101 next February 15. "All you need to do is put a little salt on the fire," she told the bustling firemen. But the firemen, who were of another an-other generation, insisted on resorting resort-ing to chemicals. STAGESCREtfOADIO RelMMd by Western Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE AGNES MOOREHEAD, who's heard frequently on th.j CBS "Suspense" seriesshe se-riesshe was brought back four times to do the thrilling "Sorry, Wrong Number" has been signed to play "the other woman" in opposition to Lauren Laur-en Escall in the forthcoming film. "Dark Passage." As Lionel Barry-more's Barry-more's housekeeper in "Mayor of the Town," she's made so many friends that she now gets more fan mail than any other radio actress on the coast. Who'd believe that she began her radio career as a stooge for such comedians as Phil Baker, Fred Allen and Jack Benny? She's always refused to be typed; after that beginning she switched to dramatic dra-matic acting; since then she's alternated alter-nated between taut drama and high comedy. Nice going around the Charles Laughton home at present; he's using a heavy German accent for his role in "Arch of Triumph," and Elsa Lanchester, his wife, is perfecting per-fecting an authentic Russian one for her performance as a Russian Baroness Bar-oness in Republic's Nelson Eddy-Ilona Eddy-Ilona Massey musical Their own broad British accents are frequently frequent-ly submerged in the Interests of their art - Judy Garland's signed op to stay with M-G-M for a long, long time. Following her next starring role with Gene Kelly in "The Pirate" she'll Join up again with Kelly and Frank Sinatra in "The Good Old Summertime' a baseball romance, produced by Arthur Freed. "Humoresque," with John Garfield Gar-field and Joan Crawford, brings glory to Warner Bros. It was chosen to be shown at the Opera house in Paris for the benefit of the underprivileged under-privileged children of France, the first picture ever shown there. Name it and there's a movie star who collects it Jane Withers likes anything made with a heart design, but Ann Doran favors owls, because be-cause once when she was out of work she found a pin with an owl figure on it, and that afternoon a studio called her. Bette Davis collects col-lects fans; started with one that had belonged to Sarah Bernhardt. Bing Crosby collected horse racing photographs, photo-graphs, Alan Ladd and William Hol-den Hol-den like rare guns. Eddie Foy Jr., spent eight years In Hollywood and made more than 25 pictures, but was never really appreciated. So be beaded for New York, where he made a terrific hit on the stage In "The Red MUX" At ence he was snowed under by offers of-fers from Hollywood. But he Isn't Interested. Offers to do an air show also poured In, and on January t he'll start on what used to be the Blng Crosby show. -- "Juvenile Jury" has certainly hit its stride; there's been terrific interest inter-est in the program since its Mutual debut last May, it's only recently made its debut as a sponsored show. Universal Pictures will soon release the first of a series of short subjects on the program. And there's a tentative arrangement for the youngsters to make a week's personal appearance at New York's Winter Garden. Several months ago, in cooperation coopera-tion with Hollywood's Actors Laboratory Lab-oratory theater, Benedict Bogeaus established a scholarship tor a deserving de-serving young actor. Winner for 1946-47 is Rusel D. Johnson, former member of the army air corps, holder of tour medals. David O. Selznick has scheduled "Sarah Bernhardt" budgeted at five million dollars, as one of his most important 1947 productions. Says he hopes to bring Garbo back in it; if unable to pursuade her to do lt'he may star his new Italian find. Valli. . ODDS 4ND ENDSJunt Morri. nnum Mttro actrtst. got brr bis brtth m hiing stl lor tbt "Holly wood PUytrs" mr tbow, with supporting sup-porting roUi pUyed by Gregory Ptch. )os.fih Cotton, hbn GarfieU J of lb, ntw pKtur,. Tbt Egg mnd l,' u ubeduUd ovtr CBS shortly it '"TJ ''J C' Colbert and trid MacMurrsym tbhr original film robs. . . Attendant, at the hospital til Ar'',C?lbyh bad her health checked saU that oven bar X-ray, u-tn beautiful. . . . Harold Kuber, si of 'Mystery of the Week' imly read, a phone directory paga. iuwiuiiiwpit'iyP'i)wiqi'g''a'-M'l"w''iJi;' ' I ! his usually grim face was wreathed AGNES MOOREHEAD !AN$T fhkzmxfm n t a k By JAMES KINSEY "A wonderful party!" Susan Blanke's eyes were shining ss she spoke. "I can't imagine your Uncle Un-cle Will giving a party and on New Year's Eve, at that! This is one puzzle that has me stumped!" Handsome Douglass Wilson, with whom she was sitting out the dance, nodded agreement. There was ample am-ple reason for Susan's bewilderment. bewilder-ment. Never, until tonight, had his Uncle Will demonstrated anything but complete criticism for the younger generation. Even the most simple pleasures of youth had drawn his frown. But tonight, for no apparent ap-parent reason, he had performed a complete about-face and opened his own home to Doug's friends. The big, gloomy house, silent for years save for the guarded tread of serv-ants, serv-ants, rang tonight with gaiety and laughter! Returning from " the city. Uncle Will had brought horns, whistles, silly caps and balloons for the party. And most amazing of all, tonight UcmtAW in smiles. He seemed to be enjoying enjoy-ing the evening like a schoolboy. "It's the most puzzling thing!" Susan repeated. She smiled as Doug pressed her hand, remembering suddenly how much she loved him, yet how difficult dif-ficult Uncle Will had made their relationship. re-lationship. Doug had lived there in the big house since his parents died. Now, grown up, he was managing the estate. "Uncle Will just began making preparations for the party when he came back from New York," Doug said. "But he hasn't told me a word. I'm as much in the dark as you. Sue!" They were silent a moment. "I'm afraid that tomorrow he'll turn back Into Uncle Grouch," he continued. "I just can't remember Uncle Will ever smiling before. . . . But let's talk about you. Darling, I don't care if he is opposed to young people peo-ple getting married. I'm going to tell him the truth tomorrow. I don't care if" "So you don't care, eh?" Uncle Will was suddenly standing beside them, his expression threatening. "You're willing to defy me?" In the shadows they were unable to see the twinkling in his eyes. "Well, it's the only thing we can do," Doug answered hotly. "You you're so hard about everything, we have to defy you, since you put It that way." "You don't have to, son!" Uncle Will had come closer and placed an arm around each of their shoulders. "You can marry Susan Just as soon as you want to " "But, we don't understand," Doug gasped. "Why, only a week ago you said" "I said those things deliberately, children," Uncle Will interrupted. "You see, there's something I haven't been able to tell you until tonight. Doug. When your father died, making me your guardian, he stipulated that you were to Inherit In-herit his estate only if you remained single until January 1 this coming year that is, until midnight tonight At the same time, for some peculiar pecu-liar reason, he stipulated that you weren't to be told about this provisionso provi-sionso if I'd let you get married sooner, you'd have lost everything. It was a strange provision that he made in his will," he concluded. "But it's worked out satisfactor-Uy. satisfactor-Uy. Doug was gasping. "And that's why you've been so opposed to my marrying Sue?" he asked. "That's right, Doug," he nodded. "I've wanted so badly to tell you these past few months, but you see, I couldn't until tonight!" He pulled himself loose from their grasp. "Come along, you youngsters!" young-sters!" be shouted gayly. "I've thought of something to climax this party. It's Just two minutes to midnight, mid-night, and Tm going to announce your engagement! Happy New Year!" Japan Celebrates New Year's Fourteen Days At least 14 days are needed in Japan to celebrate the coming of the new year. During the festival streets are made lively by stilt walking, top-spinning or ball-playing. While the youths are enjoying the outdoor sports, the older people write New Year's poems or play games. After two weeks of revelry the burning of decorations end the celebration. I : s ir fct I Sunburst Sw Mm VES, a sweater with sleeves . . . the verfk fashion! And how extra's this crochetedsunburst sweated Just single and double crechHfc- required in filling orders for " Z most popular pattern numben. " Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needleerift fca 64 W. Randolph St. Chkisotti Enclose 20 cents for patten. No Name Address. CLASSIFIED DEPA RTMENT BUSINESS ft INVEST. OPPOt BLOCK MACHINI CMnnt. vumlce. wml-tuton., A Heated. He-ated. Comornslon with vibratim, M a. cap. Weekly profit S825. Total mm, vestment St.SOO. Smaller model KM. Immediate delivery. P. O. BOX 16. OAKLAND, Ult. MISCELLANEOUS WB BUT AND EU Orlea Furniture, Filea, Tyjuwrittn I but MaeMnts, Safaa, Caaa RtftiM, SALT LAKE DESK EICIANGI IS Want Br.maw.y. 8all Lata dir. fat So You're Going To Have a Reader Service Let Yourselves Co WHETHER your party to . K o orand MICKS - - out uu b'- , . .. JnnAnril m or a boring taiiure 077 your ability to keep xmw- liames are me anaw. . .-A at Ice-breakers will neip w--. at ease; then follow up ""J games, team game, Dencii ana wapci -Seems to suit your parSea No matter what type sf giving, you'll find ust tw ingfr in our 40-paee booklet, "rt fa Parties." Send JJlm Newspaper Service. ! W. B Ton 11. -am Print your name, addresa. uoncoru u .j Our Cone (TIP oped from a seea --v.rf planted in 1843 by EphriaB Concord, Mass. Dairy inc. The tamers share d ! dollar is more than one-nan ery dollar spent tor . CataiaHf Most e me A person's temperaturi toe attendance at a mor lug to recent physIologT """- Native to A1 A. Atli Alfalfa is native - "-' Asia and was in use colore co-lore the Christian era. Home Danger CW Thlrty-flve per cent dental deatns are on home premises. Supply VitsmlM Green and yellow served each day suppU 11 the pleasant way Good UnnderW 4 Good laundering P" lengthen tne me . - - cording to clotliingjpe5 SoaP nu"" Save soap sl.ver. .. pW nf water oy . pots and pans Man Without t A pedestrian has been . married man who own. |