K SOUTHERN OREGON MINER. Ashland, Oregon piïrmiï/sJL I SEWING GIRCLEJ&^B^ Sean Fertilized Texas Geologists tell us that for the fertility of her soil Texas is chiefly indebted to the murine life which ubounded in sous that covered most of the state eons ago. P enetro Many uanra say “first use is • revolution.** lisa a ba» >f old fashion«! mutton suet, Urandma's favorite, (ionrr- ous jar douille supply .«0<. Demand atiuuleee Pendro. COLOI COUGHING SNIFFLES. MUSCLE- ACHES ’ <7 I WAS A SLAVE TO CONSTIPATION Talk about being In bond* age I I felt as 11 I were walk­ ing around In chains. Purges only helped me temporarily. Then I learned the cause of my constljmtion. It was lack of “bulk" in my diet Ho 1 took a friends advice and began eating kklkxm ' s ux - bsam . Il sure Is a grand­ tasting cereal—and did Just what he said it would do. It got at the cause of my con­ stipation and corrected Itl If your trouble is like mine, why don't you try ALL-BSAxr Just eat It regu­ larly, drink plenty of water and—“Join the Regulars"! Made by Kellogg's tn Bat­ tle Creek. Washington, O. C. BUSHIAN SOCIALISM WANES The Russians are doing more than reversing the direction of Nazi mili­ tary movement. They are also re- I versing certain Important political and social directions. Americans In Russia now report the reappearance pf shoulder Insig­ nia on the officers of the Red army— for Die first time since the dark days of the Revolution. In those days, officers who sup­ ported the Bolshevik movement tore the epaulets from their uniforms as a murk of democracy. Those who fulled to do so were regarded as enemies of the Revolution, and in some extreme cases, mobs attacked them, drove nails through the epau­ lets Into their shoulders. There Is also a change in official awards or decorations, indicating that Bolshevik scorn for heroes of the past is vanishing. Three of the most coveted decorations of the So­ viet Union today are the award of ■'Nevskl.’’ who was a 13th century prince, and the awards of "Suvorov’' and "Kutuzov,’’ who were Czarist generals at the time of Napoleon. Also the St. George’s cross, which would have been torn from the breast of the wearer a few years ago, has made Its reappearance at official functions The U. S. public has the Impres­ sion of modern Russians as dressed in coarse, formless clothing, but re­ ports from the USSR today state that Red army officers dress with such punctilio as to make American officers look shabby by comparison. • • • LITTLE AII> TO CHINA Just back from Chungking. Gen­ eral "Hap" Arnold, chief of the air forces, gave a glowing report to Sec­ retary of War Stimson regarding Chinese resourcefulness in battling the Japs. He was amazed and full of praise for Chinese ingenuity in repairing planes, landing in cow pas­ tures and conserving fuel. As far as Genera) Arnold is con­ cerned he would like to send the Chi­ nese a lot more planes—though in the past he has not been too keen about it. (Incidentally, one reason for sending him to China was to win him over to the Chinese cause 1 However, despite Madame Chiang Kai • shek's graceful appearance here, despite Hafi Arnold's enthusi­ asm, despite the President's public statements. China is not going to get anything much in the way of supplies. Reasons Listed. Reasons are (1) the impossibil­ ity of opening the Burma road now with the monsoon season only a few weeks off; (2) the absolute necessity Preserva Our Liberty of cleaning up Africa and preparing for a drive against Hitler in Europe; Buy U. S. War Bonds <31 Chinese political dissension which requires too many aims for personal armies. Relief for Mutrie» of Some war weapons will be flown over the Himalayas, but not much more than in the past. • • • SECRET Rl’ML PLAN VOTE Put X-eorpeeo Va-tro-nol up each The vote of the house ways and nostril. It (1) ahrmka swollen mem­ branes, (3) soothe*Irritation, and means committee on the Rum) plan (3 > hel]>s clear cold-clog- • was secret, but Inside fact is it nev­ er had a chance of getting more than five votes. rectlons in folder. VATRO'NOL The flood of mail reaching com­ mittee members, at first favorable, The Heart Remembers turned round and showed conclusive­ Gratitude is the memory of the ly that the country was against out­ icart.—Massicu. right postponement of taxes. Un­ derlying sentiment expressed in the mail was that although high taxes hurt, it was unfair to postpone too much of the war cost to the next generation. • llELIEVE the stinging itch—allay Also the committee became more • irritation, and thus quicken healing and more convinced that the Rumi Begin to use soothing Resinol today. plan was largely cooked up for the benefit of top bracket incomes, and if taxes were forgiven one year, it would mean shifting a much greater burden to lower income groups to make up the deficit. This, they concluded, was Just what Mr. Rumi's war wealthy cli­ ents wanted. • • -e CURE FOR TYPHUS By way of London has come word that the Germans have evolved a cure for the dread disease typhus. If so, It is a discovery meaning the lives of thousands of men in the eastern front. In 1914 "General Ty­ phus'* was responsible for more lives than machine gun fire, and from time to time it has ravaged the Balkans, Russia and eastern Eu­ rope ever since. TAKE A TONIC j The German cure was discovered MANY DOCTORS] by a Dr. Van Meerdock and Is a combination of atebrin and plasmo- chin. U. S. Public Health officials RECOMMEND 1 have their fingers crossed regarding the cure, but British medical circles seem to be favorably Impressed. MILLIONS WHO “TIRE • • • OUT” easily due to deficiency CAPITAL CHAFF of Vitamins A and D—try tak­ ff. General Eisenhower has sent word inggood-tasting Scott’s Emul­ to Washington that there are too sion daily. Also helps build re­ sistance against common colds many news correspondents running and other winter ills if there around North Africa. is a dietary deficiency of Vita­ < Budget Bureau has prepared a mins A and D. Today-buy plan for consolidating all picture­ Scott’s Emulsion. Take it year making branches of war department xx, ’round. All druggists. —sign 1 corps, air corps, special services, and strategic services. <1. The senate's 73-year-old athlete, Theodore Green of Rhode Island, eats a buttered muffin and coffee for breakfast, a bowl of soup and a Year-Round Tonic glass of milk for lunch. SEWING CIRCI.K PATTERN DRPT. IIS New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cent* tn coins tor each pattern desired. Pattern No......................... size................ Nemo ................. ............................... . Æ’ Try SCOTT'S A EMULSION CLABBER GIRL Address ..................................................... • MILLIONS of housowivosji •very day, pay tribute to grand** mother's advice . . .'Be sura of results, with Clabber Girl", as more and more woman turn to the baking powder that has been a baking day favorite in millions of homes for years and years. Constitution Hidden The original copies of our Con­ stitution and our Declaration of Independence have been removed from Washington to a secret vault where they are safe from bombs, fire, water, gas and enemy looters. Furthermore, their hiding place is known only to the Librarian of Congress and Ute Archivist of the United States. HULMAH A CO. - TERRE HAUTE. IND] Founded 1S48 LI HUE'S a grand two-piece out- A * fit for wearing day in and day out. Button front, cinched-in waist and low placed pockets arc wel­ come notes. The slightly flared skirt is most comfortable. For a crisp change wear a dickey. Huck Private Felt That Promotion IF as Due Him Accompanied by a driver, an American major in a motor ve­ hicle was stopped by the sentry on guard at a cross-roads. “Who goes there?” “One American major, a one- ton truck of fertilizer, and one buck private.” They were allowed to proceed, but at every cross-roads they went through the same formula. After a time the driver asked if they would likely be stopped again. “I guess so,” replied the major. “Well, maj^or,” said the private, "the next time we are stopped would you mind giving me priority over the fertilizer?” THE "T-ZONE- where cigarettes are fudged The *T-ZONE*—Taste and Throat — is the proving (round for cigarettes. Only year testa sod throat can decide which ciga­ rette tastes best to you . . • and bow it affects your throat. Based on the experi­ ence of millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your 'T-ZON1* to a *L* * C amel ☆ * Help your Grocer Let’s Get Behind Him and Make Rationing a Success-Start Now to , use more of the plentiful ' NON-RATIONED FOODS D»eurr'L KMnt* ‘i'zr.s’' RUNDOWN? Rubbing, or preasing, noses Is a widespread custom in the Pacific area as a sign of greeting or friendship. It is followed by na­ tives of Burma and Indo-China and by many islanders. Pattern No 1737 B Is designed tor sizes 12. 14, 18. 18. 20; 40. 42 Corresponding bust measurements 30. 32, 34, 38. 38. 40 • nd 42 Size 14 (32) skirt and jacket with Short sleeves, requires Ma yards 30-lnch material. Dickey front requires •* yard 33-inch material. HEAD COLDS RESINOL Rubbing Noses HE man who runs your grocery store has cooked soups, home-canned fruits and vege­ tables are not rationed and they deserve an his headaches these days. For months, in the face of shortages and lack of experienced important place in your wartime meals. help, he’s been trying to carry on • .. trying to ☆ ☆ ☆ give yes.: the kind of service you've always ex­ pected of him. Because cereals are one of these abundant un­ Now he has a brand new problem—point rationed foods, we here at the Kellogg factory rationing. He has to collect the stamps from in Battle Creek have been doing everything we you as well as the cash. possibly can to meet the unprecedented de­ It's a burden for him—sure—and for you. mand for our products. We’re sending millions But he knows and you know that it’s got to be upon millions of packages of crisp Kellogg done. It's the only fair way of making sure Cereals to the boys in our armed forces. We’re that everybody gets a fair share. That's our packing K-ration for troops in the front line way of doing things. of fighting. Even our machine shop is mak­ So it's his job—anj your job—everybody’s ing gun parts! And we're short of help, too. Job — to make point rationing work ... as There are 423 stars on the big service flag hang­ smoothly, as efficiently as possible. Traffic jams ing in the lobby of the Kellogg building. in food stores aren't going to help anybody. • T ☆ ☆ ☆ Now there are a number of ways in which you can give this grocer of yours a real hand ... in a good, neighborly American way. You can shop early in the day, early in the week. You can shop as infrequently as possible—once a week only, if you can manage. You can always make sure to have a shopping list, and to have your “point values'* added up before you go to the store. And you can help yourself as well as your grocer by using the plentiful, non­ rationed foods as much as you can, instead of the scarce, rationed foods. Foods such as cereals, fresh fruits and vegetables, frome- ********** farrt/A to Arty * * * * 1. Shop early in the day. * 2. 3. 4. S. * * * Shop early in the week. Shop only once or twice a week. Prepare a shopping list. Add up total “point” values before going to the store. * But in spite of these wartime difficulties, we’ve doubled our efforts to be sure that ws can supply Kellogg Cereals to the millions af American families who are depending