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Show I A I!()V AN TJMi:S. I'AItOWAN. ITAII mmmasm rlt ;iM r ' I'.'. Feu Legislators Authors 01 Hills They Introduce Nl'. W (l l r Iii) til ! I arc m ; iim-- . i to M. I.ii'h! pi i's h.iiI I1.'pi r ( rut lib'. vr Tiii'V ail- apjti." Bl'.i-stil" III l'V I'l.'t full' War I Ma.sy ..r.l ' - an ll all I I Ui'l ' It'll Ir.'.t t1 if ti i i ly I1'- - v I'.'irci! . - J I I I i i I . IMS 1 - ! Srrvhr i re (jurstn ar; that i finin C.i.ifnrma 71 - : I i Government figures f.irm l.iiul priirs liming War II innrr lli.m ilmiMril in Indiana, N or I li anil Smith I Krntiii'ki . I rniirssi-iand it Miming. Iiirrra.'is a! ii. "ii' fan h'l per I r ii i in Onm, have hce'i M.Michigan, Ginigia. uppi, Aikansa.s ;u;.i M"'. aia. Fur ia (.Hunt ry as a ul.i.'r, f.iim rial estate values have pm.ji-- 13 pi r rent in tin plot year From the beginning nf Wmld War I to the inflation peak in I'Cn. land priees jumped 7(1 per rent. Prices at the start of World War II were lower than in 1914, hut the increase this time is already 71 per cent, although the actual prices are not yet at the 1920 peak. Higher Land, Less Profit. Farm sales are continuing at the high level they attained during I!M5. The number of farms resold after a limited period of ownership has increased, indicating speculation. Farmers who have a yen to acquire additional arreage, says a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement committee, should bear in mind that the higher the cost of land goes, the harder it is to show a profit, even at present priees received for crops. With sons home from the war urn-lin.- i on adding Country bankers," a committee said, are fully cogspokesman for the s treatment of polio, includnizant of the dangers inherent in the do which hospitals ing normally farm land price situation. not accept patients suffering with present They are urging farm owners now contagious diseases, and he added: to reduce their debt and to plan sav"Such planning is ings for farm improvement during if necessary adequate care is to be these years of high income, because given to all who contract the when conditions return to normal disease. Under the guidance of those and American agriculture is in comofficials charged with the commuwith other countries for petition nity's health and with the substan- world markets, it is probable that tial support of the National Foundafarm earnings will not support tion for Infantile Paralysis and its at current levels. prices local chapters, every community in the United States can be prepared to meet epidemics of poliomyelitis without fear or panic. Voman Has Churned : tJhd Many observers have theorized that as an epidem- JO Tons ic Fletcher of Kvorton, by actual account kept m an old ledger, has churned 21. UK) pounds of butter by brass-boun- d hand in an churn in hor 73 years. She explains that she has been churning butter since she was four years old when she had to stand on a w oden lex to grasp the dasher handle. "It would be quite a lake if all the cream I have churned should flow into tine pool, she said spreads FVFRTON, through- out the community. it reduces the number of susceptible individuals to a point where the epidemic can no longer maintain itself. Until a new group of potential victims grow up, which may be from four to six years, that community should be less vulnerable to attack. Dr. Parran said there was danger in relying too strongly on this since recently expesod theory areas may be lulled into a feeling of false security" while localities which have been free of tee disease for several years "may become unduly alarmed. The safest procedure by far, he advised, "is for all communities to prepare for epidemics. Dr. Parian's article in the AHA magazine was one of 10 on infantile paralysis timed to reach more than 3,500 member hospitals before onthroughout the eoo-tr- v set of the polio epidemic season, usually ranging from late June to September. The other articles provide information on methods of treatment, of reorganization community sources, the key position of the gon- eral hospital in the over-al- l care of poliomyelitis patients, and the role of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in financing polio treatment at general hospitals. I)r. Parran said that all communities should inventory their facilities .mv. n y Ira n e pre- sumptive evidence, ii ba-cb- No Community Is Safe From Polio Epidemic Areas that have been tr&e of infantile paralysis outbreaks for a number of years may be more vulnerable to the disease than those with recent epidemic experience, Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the U. S. public health service, recently stated. Discussing cycles of epidemics in the June issue of Hospitals maga-azine- , official publication of the American Hospitals association, Dr. Parran said such theorizing had no scientific basis but was ay so much launched folia 1:. to .1 Hi. eie on tii' ic.poll- sii ihty of tiiC publicist. aocord-m"You t.ii: t pi.tv to football ru!i s," bo said, shaking a 11 enacmg list at me, "and that is what Washington officials are I. AM) Iltlt hS . . . Merit up during anil after U'orhl Mar I ami then doing You studied political science came tunilding down. Pricrs have not gone as high in Morld Mar II 30 years ago. 1 studied it only 20 as heforr, hut they are soaring. These charts show same trend as in years ago. And you know perfectly PJ1 1 to Pro. well that the present generation is not following the rules laid down by our founding fathers. You ought to and with more and Letter farm maphosphorus and potash will he a matell the public about it. a in bushels More immediate factor. ire per prospect, jor chinery 'Now maybe the principles of our many fanners figure it would he a can, and will, mean more food fium government are wrong. I am not deprofitable move to work much more less land. land than heretofore." the statefending them. But I am saying that Increase Yields, Not Acres. ment points out. If they will reThe wise farmer will be the one we are deserting them. Rule of the member the hitter aftermath of who docs not buy more land, but majority, a republican form of government operated by the representWorld War I's land Loum, when foo l who increases the crop yielding of his present acreage by atives of the people, is a travesty, prices were even higher than they is are today, they will see the bazar is soil improvement measures. He will when jammed legislation And I mean of such n move. study the most practical uses of through by minorities. Sooner or later the present w in Id plant food He will consult agronobureaucrats as well as lobbyists. food emergency will be solved and mists at state This happened when the senate college and agriculin the final debate the mammoth demand for Ameri- tural stations for the most effective was neck-dee- p can food products will end. Then methods of fertilizer application, over the ORA and my friend revoltAmerican farmers will have to comcongress was the analyses best suited to his par- claimed pete in world markets. The only way ticular soil and crop conditions and ing against what he called the high they can do this successfully is to the quantities to use. pressure methods of the adminis- Since the ccfhgress was teartration. produce crops at a lower cost per This advice to farmers to imunit. In such a program, the steady administration measure to the ing use of fertilizer containing nitrogen, prove their present holdings rather shreds at that moment I pointed out than to acquire greater acreage, was corroborated by the commit- that while it was true that congress tee on farm land prices of the Amer- was sore at Stabilizer Bowles for ican Bankers association which what they called propagandizing, was not a very good hanks to member admonish the example urged So he proceeded to develop his one. would-bfarm buyers "go slow, theme with specific references all to discourage borrowing to speculate in farm lands, and to tell vet- too familiar to me and my colerans of the hazards inherent in leagues of the microphone and typewriter. excessive land prices. to so ri-i.- INFANTILE PARALYSIS the A.ti.ougn cannot pclsuliuilv rcpic-sen- t t:.e eln nt. the tmh.uU uscJ 111 legislation suOmi'.Ung tne piopu.-c- d 'body' cl toe firm talus t.,!ojaof toe it tne lubhy is tb.it. c.iic w eil'o: gaiuc d, it wi,l exploit fiigu-po-on erect publicity Irom then C"iig,i ess. in i. nln-r.nl- n founded illlil t Iimnirnhlhit. which writes bills I.ye SOrtt. NAV., !r ifting service but It seldom is fur committees, C. U. t asliinjtun, c.ii ed upon tv individual legislators A L r kO t aui:g railroad executive ft r vs. stance in w riting any minor who (so is cum laude in law from bdls." nate a amcii university rne LaFollette Bill was sit' .ng 111!!) in Hull's tin other Would Revamp dav. Thomas Mechlin, writing on this BUSINESS L INVEST. orpoR. Mil ject in the current Virginia H)H HAI.h, AMuniMi.i " on the totich.es Review, H'or? t,kj.ii lerly Nfuro feu1, V . LJt vn b hound. n.. t of readymade legislation. tO sal j a ( i Hit Hpp otnpojr. He tefis how a lobby "gets its own and knocks out a bill ;u:T Concrete Block .MuchineT wi.aii tne front olfice would like to Fast, hand operated " I Noit Ii t sic n. ade a law eventually. It then w.intcd HKH., I'rovidrni lld it.i.s tne ill alt over t a large law l.i m winch has one of its members INSTIU C'HoX MM - .1 of Butter MO. a' ' Mrs. Gala O 'Jr' vv I I- - - U',1 rA I v v 0 .' ' 3 Yds tv.tf ' J ' e A f, ' vl f. 'i h- - I, en ball. In order to have th best butter- r' 'ii x ... To prevent (II1CK LADDER larin accidents, the National Salety council warns those who use ladders to set the base firmof the ladders ly about height from the wall or tree, and not the rungs grasp the sides - mtk. Mrs. Fletcher leaves tlakes of butter floating in it. After 75 vears experience she f d eves she understands nil peases of butter making. Contentment among cows is as important to g Hid butter as the right kind of feed, she believes. one-fourt- h as they climb up. New Matches Can Be Matches which can be sub- merged in water for four hours and still fight have been announced by a U. S. match company. It is stated the irate: t s will withstand inn;.::,- er.ible and st.l! function, and will be a torn to farmers, hunters. fishermen and others who often get caught in showers. These w att matches were developed during the war to ' Rain-Soake- d and Still light provide a sure-fir- e ligh t fe mem- bers of the armed fon t s under the wettest conditions ef am (dubious and jungle warfare, but will soon be available to civilians. Ace pted by the war department in 1943 after rigorous to fib millions cf the water - res'.st.i at matches were shipped from the factory to fighting fronts. Most cf the service w a matches were pack- aged in the fam.ihar nickle-siz- e ward-heeler- and t( O I JMISC FI.I.AMdU s mil' III V AMI Odlcf Furniture. S.k M I.,-.- , Inn irliinc,. S SAI T I.AKK irK . Vi II CNi.t U Broadway, s.u a,t tllJ WH W. it'kirkii Buy U. S. Savings Bondi! ' TNUE TO dietary indiscretion,. of drinking water or iudden change, in we.elier cant relieved by Vakef.eidT quickly Blackberry Balsam S id at ulldrvg stores. Be sure to ai.k lor genuine - L s it 1 of representatives three government offclose friends of Harry Truman, were sworn into new jobs. The swearing-iof a cabinet officer used to be a rather modest affair. Tiie sweannee, his family, a few friends, and his office stair, a few of the press, usually gathered n DAB A DAY KEEPS n in his new office, and the whole affair was over in about the time it takes for bride and groom to sav I do. True, Fred Vinson and Lewis Schwellenbach did travel to Capitol Bill for their inaugurations as treasury and labor secretaries respectively. But those events occasioned no such hoopla as did the cere- monies which made Monday Tues-th- e day Wednesday Washington news one late week in June. Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Baker and five thousand other spectators, plus the navy band, gathered on the Waite House lawn to watch Mr. Vin- son take over his new office as chief justice of the United States; they saw John Snyder s big moment made bigger when President Tru- man strolled from the White House tr the treasury portico to watch his St. Louis crony take the oath as head of the treasury department' and they observed tall, young-look- ing John Steelman's swearin-- in as reconversion director a which took place in the ceremony rose gar' Jons of the White House, Having observed these impressive occasions, the Black Hills visitors could appreciate the d remark of Undersecretary of Navy John Sullivan. (Sul-!'v:80t his swearing-idone quiet- - the people. with all his veMy friend, hemence, with his allegiance to management, made no claim that the demands of the railroad men, the coal miners, were unjust. He merely said that in order to obtain what they considered justice, the powerful leaders of the organiza-tions to which they belong were able to play baseball according to football rules temporarily at least. The theory that the creation nf the av.s of he land has been taken in, n the hands of the elected repre- m motives of the people was put h.rth by Crawford ,n The Pressure seven years ago when Boys e saidIt is improbable that a m gle important law enacted in the last 10 years has been written by its congressional sponsor or its nominal Adm iniMrnt ion author. tolls are prepared by New Den! experts in executive departments i.nd ti aditionally on June 18 ) As Legislation independently Sullivan congratulated John Steelinaugurated is almost invariably pre- man after the rose garden cere-mor- y pared in the office of a lobbyist he asked. Well, are you the Congress maintains a legislative mof the June brides? p WAY New cream positively stops underarm Perspiration Odor top-draw- icials, all 1 Not stiff, not messy Yodora spreads jurt gone! like vanishing cream ! Dab it on-o2. Actually soothing Yodora caa be used right after shaving. 3. Wont rot delicate fabrics. 4. Keeps soft ! Yodora does ttot dry in jar. No waste ; goes far. Yet hot climate tests made by nurscs-pro- ve this daintier deodorant ktps under arras immaculately sweet under the most severe conditions. Try Yodora! In tubes or jars 10',, 30d, Inc., Bridgeport, 60d. McKesson & Robbins, Connecticut A7 YODORA DEODORANT CREAM One of the best home ways if you lack to BLOOD-IRO- N You girls and women wtio s ifler from simple anemia that you r(Pue this may weak, "dragged out So try LydiaB1 to lack of blood-iro- n Plnkham's TABLETS one of the esi home ways to build up red hiooct such cases Plnkham's Tablets me y tunics of the greatest blood-iro- n can buy I At all drugstores WNU-- W 29 widely-whispere- n RARBb Baukhage la' j v more aware of their political responsibilities, that politics is no longer solely in the hands of politiand lobbyists. cians, Congress is sensitive to the need of a restoration of majority rule, but the only real hope lies within the majority itself. Unfortunately, the giant sleeps. . , , by boxes for the armed forces, but another type, a tiny waterproof fight There are 630 acres of forest fiu: little more than an inch long, was Tie publicity man for the six also produced for emergency kits. in the United States. Plenty of f.umg Goldwvn girls touring the to timber to take water-resistawhen the The matches for c to boost the movie "The entry civilians will be sold in packages of start to rise. v i trurn Brooklyn expected the boxes of eigat pocket size, each box !,":dents daughter to have them Earl Browder plans to cu.cn containing 40 rputches. Those new Mlss Truman was out of matches, which "shed water like publishing house for Russian b. 'nvn. I made the in New York City. Why don't patriotic a duck s back carry a money-bacthey go to Annapolis Russian guarantee if they fail to light after get seme If there had been time to ara fuur-hou- r open an American book publish. submersion. range it, I would probably have a venture in Moscow? Luvy cross by now. k Hih'Ic . I :m. ' f .1 hr!? mi hiving If. ' Hir II V. IUUIW N uH.vah, In4uw- I. Al IKS II n i 'v, MM m 1 Two recent visitors to Washington, Mrs. Evelyn Baker and Mrs. James Magee of Custer and Belle Fourche, S. D., can tell their friends back home in the Black Hills region that while they were here they took in three events which might set the tone for all such future events. The ladies, winners of a radio contest to honor women who did their bit during the war years, visited Washington during the week when 1 ll;; wooden paddle. That works the milk from the butter ;n about 10 minutes. She puts the butter awav for several hours and then works it again to get out tne last of the milk drops. The finished butter is a gold- to admit that mucii ,11 aii ui tlicse assertions is true. Hut 1 would like to mention three hopciul signs on the horizon, mtnu. cule tnougti they may be. Two were measures introduced but not acted upon in this session of congress. They will be presented again and have a good chance of passing. One is the LaFollette measure for revamping congress, one provision of which increases the technical assistance available to members. The second is a bill introduced by Representative Sabath of Illinois, which provides for an investigation of lobbies. Must con- gressmen don't like lobbyists and Sabath's bill, as Mechlin admits, was a crystallization of this feeling. The third indication was a resolu- tiun introduced during the OPA fight by Senator Taylor (D. of Idaho) authorizing the publica- tion of a document on how each senator voted on every measure. He said that the people are becoming , sUg-C-fio- n t. i l out.'' am constra.iH'd too, are familiar with the power of the pressure boys as my friend Kenneth called Crawford them in his revealing book by that name. Crawford estimated there were 6,000 active lobbyists in Washington when World War II started. Tnere are many more now. Speak-e- r Rayburn said the town was with them, seething We all remember the seven-digsum of money contributed to a cam- paign fund which came out of the members dues of one great labor union. True, the head of the union later quarrelled with the president whom lie had helped elect because tne president relused to take his orders. Nevertheless, this example at-illustrates what big money j tempts, and sometimes succeeds in doing. We know, too, that when the en-tire economy of the country was locked to a dead center by strikes in two essential industries, coal and transportation, and that when the itself government gave orders, those orders were disobeyed. Mi-- . nonty rule was operating then. Mi noritv groups nullified the wishes of You d I MiOt.l, IN A 1114)1 h I IUHIsmuT M. Mark' Itowfm .1 Of lUfif i j Nursing coat t ii Vim st UKIIK lO M I'l 41 M ItM fit, Mark lloMtil.il M.t I,.,. w South Dakotans See Swearing-I- liuiy-clecte- 1 lie churn she uses is a century old and she has worn out many a home-mad- e dasher in it. She keeps the cream only a short tune before she churns it so that the butter she makes will be sweet. Alter the butter is churned she places it in a large earthen crock which lias been sunning for several hears. Then she starts working it with a circular movement, using a ... Town Seethef With Lobbyists j j ll -t n i i i profit9 Those - iPW Ilv HAl' KIIACii: Vrli t i ity? of fulm f r mi : I.ii.tl n - 'iii'- tu tumble .if: r WiM War I? ns t.i v Will the cost of lain! po : " hif.h that the fa i hut c am. make a n DEPART Mt .ai tiis, tiiuksT- And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Iar may be caused by disorderP0lSl -function that permits waste to accumulate. For truly m and weak miserafrt feel tired, people when the kidneys fail to remove trids and other waste matter from It You may suffer nagging rheumatic pains, headaches, ,w up nights, leg pan, Sometime frequent ana scanty burning and tion with smarting other sign that something is wrong the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that p treatment is wiser than neg?c't ' Doan', Dill,. It is better to rely med.cine that baa woo country V3' tr9 proval than on something known. Doans have been trd and ed many years. Are st all drug tor" (At Ihuifl m tn dlU 46 ft |