Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, February 14, 1946 CHILO’S When la u n d erin g woolens, be sure to use plenty of soapsuds. It m inim izes the rubbing, and there­ fore preserves th egarm eu t longer. Book shelves should be cleaned and painted, and books frequently dusted, to prevent the breeding of motha, silverfish, or other book de­ vouring insects. — •— When the fam ily tires of the usual breakfast food, serve big bowls of freshly popped corn with m ilk or cre a m , and su gar. It is a swell change. — •— You can make dress and apron pockets m ore sturdy by layin g a piece of tape on the underside of the garm ent in line with the pock­ et top. Stitch it in with the corners. — •— When w ashing m en’s and boys’ overalls lay them on the w ash­ board or any flat surface and scrub them with a scrubbing brush and lots of good suds. It makes w ashing easier. — •— Hold artificial flowers a safe distance aw ay from a steam ing teakettle, and steam will coax out the wrinkles. I f edges are soiled, trim them down and ruffle them anew over the edge o f scissors. — • — The dress you just bought will wear longer if you will take the trouble to secure dangling threads. Pull the thread ends to the inside and tie securely. O r, run them through a needle and fasten with a few over-and-over stitches. How Sluggish Folks Get Happy Relief WHEN CONSTIPATION make* yon fed punk a* the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “in­ nards” , and help you fe d bright and chipper again. OIL CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen­ na laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS nse pepsin prepara­ tions in prescriptions to make the medi­ cine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is con­ tained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON OR. CALDWELL’S— the fa­ vorite of millions for 50 Tears, and feel that wholesome relief from constipa­ tion. Even finicky children love it. CAUTION: Use only as directed. DR. ( M E U S SENNA IAIATIVE ""“ "■’ "SYRUP PEPSIN Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be­ cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­ flamed bronchial m ucous m em ­ branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon a bottle of Creomulslon with the un­ derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION fo r Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis F A R M E R S AND LABORERS W ASHINGTON. — It gives no Joy to issue storm warnings. But the price-wage turm oil of today may have equal or even greater reper­ cussions next spring when farm ers lose their food subsidies. What most people don’t realize Is that the public is squarely in be­ tween two powerful, well-organized pressure groups, both with very con­ flicting interests, both sometimes taking a public-be-damned attitude. One is organized labor. The other is the (arm organizations, which, while they can’t strike, can and will exert effective pressure when subsi­ dies are removed. Both groups work against each other in the following manner: When labor raises wages in the cities, this sucks labor away from the farms. Whereupon the fa rm e r has to raise farm wages in order to com­ pete with the cities. This in turn in­ creases his cost of production, forc­ ing him to increase prices or go out of business. At present, the farm er can't in­ crease prices because of OPA. So the government, recognizing the injustice of his higher operating costs, gives him a subsidy. When this subsidy is removed, he will have to increase prices — unless operating costs are reduced And the current strike wave is constant ly forcing up the cost of labor All this operates In a vicious circle. For. the minute food prices go ap, tabor will come In for more wage Increase, baaed upon the cost of living. Most young mothers use this modem way to relieve miseries o f children's colds. A t bedtime they rub V ick* VupoKub on throat, chest and back. Crund relief starts as VupuRub. . . PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with ittspeclul medicinal vapors, STIMULATES diest and back sur­ faces like a wanning poultice. O fte n by m orning most o f the misery o f the cold is gone! Remember— ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe­ cial double action. It's time-tested, Iwme-proved... the best-known home remedy for reliev- m u g m log miseries o f | Jx S children's colds. ▼ V A O O R u • B O O K TO LD H IM HOW TO F L Y . . . " I have read a book on how to fly and I can fly said lS-year-old Don Kruegar, Dayton, Ohio, when he applied fa r a surplus plane at the command. He la shown above when he was greeted by B rig. Gen. L. C. Cralgie. In some of Don’s a ir commandos. Don will have to wait a few years before he can qualify /BETTER BAKING Bring your favorite recipet right up to dote by comparing them with the baric recipet contained in TODAY’S BAKINGWAYS Your name and ad d rett on a port card will bring you thp new b a k in g guide plus a copy of The Clabber Girl Bak­ ing Book, both free. Organized labor, of course, can better take care of Itself. But un organized and unprotected are a great body of white-collar workers, unskilled labor, plus the middle- class business men who get squeezed in between. This is the group which is getting sorer and sorer at labor. There was a time when they were sympathetic, but not now. This is the red flag of public opinion which organized labor needs to watch. V. S. M A RES TO E U R O P E Biggest foreign purchase of horses since Mussolini drained the south west for his Ethiopian transport divisions is now taking place in the middle west U N R R A is buying 1«. 000 American mares for disposal in Greece, Yugoslavia. Poland and Czechoslovakia — countries from which the Nazis drove away most of the horse population. The mares are being purchased under the supervision of the depart ment of agriculture which has passed the job on to the Sparks- Norris horse and mule company in St. Louis. Owen Brothers in Mem phis, and Dean Bowns and W. _ Elder in Des Moines. Average price paid by U N R R A to the dealer is $77 and $97.50 per head. This has aroused criticism in the farm belt, because dealers are pay­ ing only $50 to $60 per horse, thus netting a profit of about $25 each However, agriculture department officials defend prices on the ground that dealers take a risk on sick horses, accidents during shipment etc The arm y paid an average of $165 per head for horses during the war. but was more particular, rejecting horses for scars and blemishes. Mares now being purchased must be three to eight years old, broken for both work .and riding. They are being shipped overseas from Balti more, New Orleans, Jersey City and Portland, Me ADDRESS HULM AN Ospt w W H E R E T H E AW ESO M E A TO M IC TESTS W IL L BE H E L D . , . The above map reveals the location of the B ikini atoll, a part of the M arshall group, where the atomic bomb w ill be tested under combat conditions In M a y . The tests, arranged under the Joint arm y and navy command, wtN be known as "operation cross­ roads. An arm ada of 97 fighting ships ranging from landing ships to giant carriers and battlewagons will be used in the demonstration which may result in a revolutionise sea w arfare. A large number ot observers wiU be present. « ÄRL mOUnl XewTroomed. w«U- tooth CALOX pOWDEK MERCHANDISE Be G O O D to be Consistently A dvertised BUY A D VE R TIS E D G O O D S Terrs H aut*. Indionu CLABBER GIRL BaJûn/j T? xv