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Show SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT h) RUBBER m During at least the first three years following the end of the war experts believe that 70 million tires will be needed need-ed annually in the U. S. alone. The peak year, 1941, saw a production of 62 million tires in this country. Greater me of mechanical farm Implements In pott-war years Is expected to make agriculture one of the largest consumers of rubber. Despite the Far last war, the Foreign Icanomic Administration Administra-tion expects that 73,100 tons of natural rubber will be shipped to the U. $. from Ceylon and India during 1944. REGoodrichJ EasywaytoUNCORKy1 STUFFY NOSTRILS C) N Btitrts l dents' epT Quiet, ess (y MmMian. i rn cm irttoitl k MENTHOLATUM WSfSW-BMII V GOIDEN FtAKES OF I tVZEAr AND BRAN I J COMBMED mm 1 I TENDER RASNS I delicious NEW breakfast idea A magic combination! Crisp Post's 40 Bran Flakes plus tender, ten-der, chewy seedless raisins... right in the same package. Delicious-nutritious Delicious-nutritious that's Tost'i Raisin Bran! Don't miss this wonderful new flavor sensation. Ask your grocer gro-cer for Post'i Raisin Bran, today I """Hi? A Post mmtii Wts c- mmm I SAVE YOUR SCRAP j TO Ha CAM IWlCTORY Old METAL, RAGS, j V RUB8CR and PAPER |