S o u th e rn O re g o n N ew s R ev iew , T h u rs d a y , F e b r u a r y 27, 1947
Agriculture Faces Test in England
British Laborites Propose
Drastic Farm Regulation
laxcc
S en ator-F led Theodore G Bilbo of
By BAUKHAGE
good husbandry re q u ire the fa rm e r
to m a in ta in his holding at a reason
able standard of efficie n t produc
tion, b e a rin g in m in d cleanliness
o f the land, m aintenance of fe r tility
and freedom fro m disease and pests
The rules o f good estate manage
m ent re q u ire the landow ner to main-
ta in his estate w ith adequate b u ild
ings, drainage, ditches and hedges
so th a t the occupier can be an e f
fic ie n t p ro d u ce r.’
A nd th a t is not m e re ly suggested
in the b ill, it is required. The fa r m
er o r the landow ner wiU liv e up to
these conditions o r he w ill lose his
land. The firs t step against an of
fender is to place them under fo r
m a l supervision — a fte r they have
had a chance to state th e ir case.
The next step w ill be to issue spe.
eifle in stru ctio n s as to w hat is to be
done— again g iv in g the offender the
o p p o rtu n ity to state his case.
If
the offender is a landow ner and the
expense o f c a rry in g out the orders
exceeds the annual re n t o f the land,
he can appeal to the a g ric u ltu ra l
land trib u n a l.
The th ird step w ould be dispos
session in 12 months o r sooner,
A landow ner w ould have to s u b m it a
W ASHINGTO N.—One by one B r it
ain is n a tio n a lizin g her basic indus
tries.
What about fa rm in g *
A g ric u ltu re was B rita in 's largest
in d u stry rig h t up to 1939 but before
the w a r B rita in
produced l e s s
than a th ird o f
the food and feed
the islands con
sumed. B y 1943
they w ere pro
ducing
70
per
cent of the w a r
tim e ra tio n s fo r
th e ir own people,
plus the A llie d
arm ies and re fu
gees, w ith in th e ir
borders.
G o v e rn m e n t
control
was s tric t
Baukhage
but
it
w orked.
And the B ritis h w ith th e ir so cia list
governm ent do not intend to le t it
slip back i f regulation can stop it.
To that end a b ill is now before p a r
lia m e n t w hich w ould b rin g the A m e r-
ican fa rm e r down to W ashington
w ith a p itc h fo rk in each hand.
The "tw o p illa rs ” o f the new gov
ernm ent p olicy are " s ta b ility and ef
ficiency. ” The a g ric u ltu re b ill would
create s ta b ility by guaranteeing j
prices. It provides:
(1) T hat the prices and o ther m a r
ket factors of wheat, b a rle y, oats,
rye. potatoes and sugar beets be
fixed in the ye a r before these crops
are to be harvested.
(2) Prices and other fa cto rs a f
fe ctin g fa t stock, m ilk and eggs, to
be announced fo r a p e rio d o f one
year and also m in im u m p rices and
other conditions, in c lu d in g q u a n ti
ties, fo r a fu rth e r period o f tw o
years. Consequently the producer
o f fa t stock, m ilk and eggs w ill know
a ctual prices and other conditions
o f sale a ye a r in advance, and m in i
m um prices and conditions (w hich
include any q u a n tita tiv e lim ita tio n s )
fo r tw o years ahead.
There is planning and reg u la tio n
George Casely is one of the farm
fo r you!
ers who has increased his produc
"S ta b ility , how ever,” says B rit- ' tion on 30 acres in Devon, England.
a in ’ s m in is te r of a g ric u ltu re , " is not j With daughter. Sylvia, he is pitch
enough.”
And then he goes a fte r (| ing hay.
efficiency w ith foot, horse and guns. ,
Two requisites fo r efficiency are forced sale; a landow ner-occupier
prom otion of research in to fa rm in g m ig h t be forced to re n t to an ap
problem s and an organization w hich proved tenant; a tenant’ s tenancy
w ill provide the in d iv id u a l fa rm e r w ould be term in a te d .
w ith technical advice. V e ry good.
The la w doesn’t end there.
It
The U nited States governm ent does deals w ith the past and the fu tu re
a p re tty good jo b on th a t score. as w e ll as the present. E xp e rim e n ts
The po in t is: W hat does the B ritis h w ill be m ade to adjust fa rm bound
governm ent ask in re tu rn fo r w hat aries made m any hundreds of years
i t intends to offer?
ago and the in te n t is to prevent the
"B o th the fa rm e r and the land- s p littin g up of fa rm s into uneconom
owner have pa rts to p la y ,” i t says ic divisions.
and points out th a t "th e rules of
S ta b ility , efficiency. L ib e rty ?
7Æ
UNNECESSARY?
IBWYSB-BOUHO
IIIIKOS NEXT MOVE
M ississip p i, now d ra w in g his m o n th
ly sa la ry of $1,250 w h ile g ivin g ne
service Io the nation. Is sure to gel
an a d d itio n a l 30 days In w hich tc
recuperate at the expense o f the
ta xp a ye r, o f course.
On Ja n u a ry 4. the senate, by unan
im ous consent, la id B ilb o ’ » contest
ed cre d e n tia ls on the table for a
period of 00 days.
T h is backstage arra n g em e n t had
been w orked out by senate lead#)'»
a fte r B ilb o told D ix ie colleagues he
was ’ ’flat broke and In desperate
need o f h o sp ita liza tio n .” Both sides
accepted the com prom ise in o rd e r
to break a filib u s te r upon opening
the Both congress.
K t w t . t u j / y i t ¿ n J C o m m e .ljlr tr .
B M Service, 1618 Eye Street. N. W..
Washington, D. C.
12711619
LIVING MEMORIAL . , . As a gift of the Christian children of Amer
ica. the children'« memorial grove In Palestine will serve as a liv
ing memorial to the million Jewish children slain in Europe under
Hitler. Included In the plantings will be the llarry S. Truman grove of
1,000 trees. Joyce van Patten, 12, and Richard Tyler, 14, are shown
here presenting President Truman a certificate for the trees.
NEWS REVIEW 7
Defense Paet Approved;
Curbs on Labor Delayed
CANADA:
Defense Agreement
P a rtn e rs in war, U. S. and Can
ada w ill re m a in p a rtn e rs in peace
to strengthen the defense o f the
n o rth e rn p o rtio n of the w estern hem
isphere.
A g reem ent to extend w a rtim e m il
ita r y cooperation in to the postw ar
w o rld was announced sim ultaneous
ly by W ashington and O ttaw a, Be
cause the agreem ent was o f a
frie n d ly , in fo rm a l ch a ra cte r and in
volved no tre a ty o r o b lig a tio n s, con
gressional a p p ro va l w ill not be nec
essary, the state d e p a rtm e n t said.
W ith developm ent of high-speed
bom bers, supersonic rockets, guided
m issiles and ra d io -co n tro lle d p ilo t
less a irc ra ft, Canada's a rc tic c irc le
c o m p ris in g the shortest distance be
tween Asia and Europe and the
w estern hem isphere is considered as
th is co u n try 's c h ie f n a tu ra l defense
fro n tie r. C ooperation w ith Canada
thus w ould a ffo rd the U. S. a s tra
te g ic advantage in coping w ith an
a rc tic a e ria l attack.
,
The new agreem ent calls fo r fa
m ilia riz a tio n o f U. S. and Canadian
officers w ith ong a nother's m ilita r y
e sta b lishm e n t; g ra d u a l sta n d a rd iza
tion of weapons, and m u tu a l and
re c ip ro c a l use of m ilita r y and naval
fa c ilitie s .
Bilbo’s 60 days "on the table”
expire March 5 and he Is slated
to appear In (he senate March
6 Io take his oath and seat,
something GDI’ leaders now find
it expedient to postpone for at
least another 30 days.
Sen. R obert A T a ft, ch a irm a n of
(he senate co m m itte e on la b o r and
p u b lic w elfare, has calculated that
at ju s t the tim e B ilb o is due to ap
pear, the senate w ill be debating m a
jo r le g isla tio n w hich he ve ry m uch
w ants the senate to pass p rio r to
M a rch 31—the date on w hich John
1. L e w is' s trik e “ tru c e " expires.
• • •
Mystery of Whooping Crane
D on't form the habit o f d e |*i« h iig
on harsh, grilling laxative» u n til you've
tried tin» easy, healthful way m illions
now use to keep regular.
I t ’s fresh lemon juice ami water
ta k’ 'ir jf lln m in the m o rn in g -ju st
as
i aa you get up, the juice of
one sunkist I-emon in a glass o f water.
Tuken thus, on an em pty »tomach, it
■timulates normal Ixiwel action, day
after day. for most people.
And lemons are actively Rood for
you. They're among the richest sources
of vitam in C. which com lxits fatigue,
hel|»s resist colds and infections. They
supply vitam ins H i and I*. aid diges
tion and help alkahmzc the system.
T ry this grand wake-up d rin k 10
mornings. See i f it doesn't help youl
Use C alifornia Sunkist Ix-moiu.
;van
KID
O'S" SAYS
Add more Smileage
to walking with SOLES
as well as Heels by
NEW VETERANS HOUSING
new congress and s tre a m lin in g of
procedure p ro vid e d fo r in the La F ol-
le ttc b ill la st ye a r, it appears th a t
the la w m akers w ill not be able to
agree upon any su b sta n tia l c o rre c
tiv e le g isla tio n before e x p ira tio n o f
John L. L e w is' tru ce w ith the gov
ernm ent M a rch 31.
In d ica tive o f the differences be
tween in d u s tria l interests, F o rn e y
Johnston, special counsel fo r N a tio n
al Coal association, blasted indus
try-w id e b a rg a in in g w ith unions,
w h ile A lm on E. Roth, president o f
N ational F e d eration of A m e rica n
Shipping, approved o f it. W hile in
d ustry-w ide b a rgaining, w hich co v
ers m any plants, is considered less
troublesom e and costly, in d iv id u a l
em ployers sa crifice some o f th e ir
independence in consum m ating such
agreem ents.
GERM ANY:
Allies Conflict
Wearied by Truman’s housing
boondoggle, some war veterans
are moving Independently Io get
roofs over their lieads. They are
organizing cooperatives to pur
chase
housing
developments
built for defense worker» during
the war.
Plans for taking over a num
ber of such projects, including
the Lake Forest development at
Wilmington, N. <’., already are
near completion. However, the
cooperative movement is caus
ing all sorts of trouble because
former defense workers must he
evicted to make way for occu
pancy by the vet owners.
Federal officials now fear
there will be other "marches” on
the White House and congress
as the coop housing drive gath
ers steam,
•
•
•
NEW FARM PROGRAM
Some ve ry basic aspects of the
postw ar a g ric u ltu re p ro g ra m were
la id before P resident T ru m a n when
A lb e rt Goss, president o f the N a tio n
al G range, called at the W hite House
recently.
Goss o u tlined fo r the President
w hat he holds to be the fo u r m a jo r
approaches to the e n tire question of
g o ve rn m e n t-fa rm re la tio n sh ip and
urged h im to adopt one o f them .
‘ ‘These are the fo u r courses w hich
have been advocated, boiled down
to th e ir e sse n tia ls," he to ld the P res
W ith in d u s tria l spokesmen d iv id
ident. " A decision w ill have to be
ed am ong them selves upon co rre c
m ade soon:
★ ★ ★ ★
tiv e la b o r le g isla tio n , house and
" F ir s t , the fa rm e r w ill p la n t and
senate la b o r com m ittees found th e ir
sow e x a c tly w hat the governm ent
tasks com plicated w ith little chance
asks o f h im , and in re tu rn w ill be
fo r e a rly action.
guaranteed nn Incom e a p p ro x im a t
As a whooping crane detective I the w ings; has black legs and yellow
W ith action a lre a d y delayed by
ing 75 cents an hour fo r his la b o r."
am not w orth a whoop. T h is p e r b ill and a bare red crown.
R epublican reorganization of the
(Goss did not te ll T ru m a n , nor does
haps is n a tu ra l since I have no cre
A little less than tw o years ago
he a d m it it w id e ly in W ashington,
dentials as a n a tu ra lis t. B u t in the N a tio n al
Audubon
society
ap
b u t th is is bis own analysis o f the
course of leading the F ish and W ild proached the governm ent and o f
N a tio n a l F a rm e rs ’ union p ro g ra m .)
L ife service on a w ild crane chase fered to fu rn is h funds fo r the
"S econd,” continued Goss, "th e
I encountered
some
in te re stin g w o rk in g out of a jo in t survey, the
g o ve rn m en t can le t the fa rm e r
facts.
purpose o f w hich was to locate the
do as he pleases, p la n tin g as m uch
T his is the s to ry:
breeding grounds and other points
o r as lit tle as he desires—a sort of
W hile I was in F lo rid a I heard where the cranes gathered in o rder
la isse z-fa ire philosophy. And i t can
some convincing descriptions of to a rrange fo r th e ir fu rth e r pro te c
Desirous o f re p a tria tin g thousands pay subsidies where necessary in o r
whooping cranes, said to be found on tion. The one place in the U n ite d
of P olish exiles spread throughout d e r to assure h im a basic income.
a nearby plantation. I knew the States where cranes are known to
•‘T h ird , we keep p ro d u ctio n down
Europe, the M e d ite rra n e a n region
w hooping crane ra p id ly was becom pass th e ir sum m ers is the national
and Canada, the Russian sponsored to stip u la te d levels and place a
in g e x tin c t and I had never heard w ild life refuge near Corpus C h ris ti,
P olish gove rn m en t offered p o litic a l floor, a t 90 p e r cent p a rity , under
o f any o f them having been seen in Tex.
(T h is is essentially
am
nesty to refugees who have op fa rm p rice s.”
F lo rid a so, when I re tu rn e d to
No nest of a whooping crane is
posed the present re g im e o r c o m m it the p ro g ra m of the A m e rica n F a rm
W ashington, I im m e d ia te ly com m u known to have been seen w ith in 20
B ureau fe d e ra tio n .)
ted crim e s against i t
nicated m y “ d isco ve ry” to M r. L in years o r perhaps longer. The birds
•‘Or, four, we can provide a
E q u a lly desirous o f u n itin g Poland
coln, o rn ith o lo g ist of the Fish and have been observed passing over the
floor under farm prices high
its e lf and checking co n tin u in g bloody
W ild L ife service of the departm ent Dakotas, M anitoba and Saskatche
enough to prevent disaster, but
c iv il w a rfa re , the g overnm ent an
o f the in te rio r. He was v e ry polite wan and i t is taken fo r granted
not so high as to cause large
nounced the a p p lica tio n o f the a m
and p a tie n t and even agreed to ask th a t somewhere north o f these points
surpluses. This floor would fluc
nesty o rd e r to 100,000 p o litic a l p ris
M r. Kelsey, one o f the d e p a rtm e n t’ s the nesting grounds are located.
tuate according to economic con
oners w ith in the co u n try and m e m
representatives, to in te rv ie w m y None has been discovered although
ditions and according to the par
w ife, who was s till in F lo rid a , as to one governm ent plane and a plane ‘NO NATIONALITY’ ORPHANS . . . bers of the rig h tis t underground h id
ticular crop. Production would
the reports w hich she had first-hand. belonging to a co lla b o ra to r (a col Two war orphans, who were res ing out in fo re st lands.
be designed to leave some sur
I t w a sn 't long before I heard fro m la b o ra to r is a person paid by some cued from Nazi kultur centers as ba
On the v e ry day th a t the W arsaw
plus.
m y w ife th a t as a re s u lt o f fu rth e r p riv a te in s titu tio n b u t who is p e r bies by our G.I.s and whose records re g im e appealed to e xile d Poles to
“ T h is fo u rth p la n .”
concluded
consultation w ith the Audubon B ird m itte d to use d e p a rtm e n t of the in of nationality, parentage and birth re tu rn to th e ir hom eland, the B ritis h
Book and a v e ry short conversation te rio r fa c ilitie s ) have flown over were destroyed by the Germans, p a rlia m e n t approved a re se ttle m e n t Goss, “ is the grange plan, M r. P res
w ith Kelsey, there was unanim ous m any thousands of square m ile s in hold hands as they arrive in New b ill fo r 127,000 P olish troops in ident. We lik e to ta lk o f a stop-
loss floor, w hich w ould v a ry —some
agreem ent th a t the cranes w ere not th is area.
York harbor.
B rita in .
tim e s above, som etim es below p a r
whoopers but m u st be sandhills. I t ’ s
ity .
We propose to have planned
an old sto ry to the service b u t they j
surpluses o f some crops—potatoes,
take no chances and run down a ll I
fo r instance—tu rn e d in to starch or
clues. Even i f the o n ly p ro o f the j
glucose. And the grange would be
"d is c o v e re r” has is the earnest in- ’
prepared to help dispose abroad of
sistence th a t: “ I know i t was a
a n yth in g we found surplus to our
w hoopin' crane because I heard h im '
dom estic needs.”
a ‘w hoopin’ .”
W ASHINGTON. — P roduction of period. This y ie ld , the bureau adds, tobacco, 1,075 pounds. F r u it crops
T ru m a n d id not c o m m it h im se lf
P a rt o f the reason fo r these m e tic
ulous in q u irie s is th a t the service is n e a rly a ll fa rm crops w ill re m a in w ould be the fo u rth highest on are expected to average o n ly 7 per re g a rd in g any of these a lte rn a tive
at present conducting a survey in at a high level fo r 1947, the bureau record, h a vin g been exceeded only cent below la s t y e a r’ s re co rd -b re a k plans. So fa r his d e p a rtm e n t o f ag
ing p roportions, and 50 p e r cent ric u ltu re has not y e t taken any clear
hope of lo c a tin g the nesting place of a g ric u ltu ra l economics pre d icts in 1942, 1944 and 1946.
“ T h is prospect, o f course, w ill above the 1923-32 average.
position on th e m ; so a ll he could
of the w hooping cranes. T his spot in p a in tin g an o p tim is tic p ictu re of
Y ie ld s an acre in the 10 G re a t do was te ll Goss he was tre m e n
never has been found, but i t alm ost va rio u s factors b e a rin g upon crop change as the season progresses,”
yields.
i t Is pointed out. The w eather, in P la in s states, c o m p risin g 40 per dously Interested In the analysis.
c e rta in ly is somewhere in Canada.
• • •
L is te d as conditions fa v o rin g an p a rtic u la r, m a y have a m a rke d cent o f the n a tio n ’s crop land, are
L in co ln doubts th a t there are m ore
often the key to the n a tio n a l level. CAPITAL CHAFF
than 50 of these b ird s a live today other peak production are fa vo ra b le a ffe c t on yields.
P o in tin g out th a t crop yields Soil m o istu re in the e n tire area is
although there are records showing fa ll and e a rly w in te r conditions,
P re sid e nt T ru m a n now plans only
th a t the skies o ver the western ; e a rly h arvest of 1946 crops to p e r d u rin g the past 10 ye a rs have a v e r now the best in m a n y years and a tw o-day stopover in Key West,
plains once were darkened by the m it e a rly p re p a ratio n of fields fo r aged a fo u rth la rg e r than in the e specially good in the southern p a rt F la ., fo llo w in g his re tu rn fro m M ex
flig h ts o f hundreds, even thousands, i fa ll and spring p la n ting , am ple sup 1923-32 p re-drouth period, the bu w here b ig acreages of w in te r w heat ico p a rly in M a rch . A nother stop
o f them .
If, lik e the passenger | p ly o f q u a lity seeds, m ore c o m m e r reau says th a t the pe rfo rm a n ce o f are grow ing.
o ve r, w ill be in P uerto R ico on his
D em and w ill be fa ir ly strong, and way to observe n a vy m aneuvers in
pigeon, they disappear e n tire ly . cia l fe rtiliz e rs and new fa rm m a A m e ric a ’ s fa rm e rs d u rin g the 19.37-
N o rth A m e ric a w ill have lost its ta ll. i ch in e ry a vailable, adequate soil 46 period m a y stand as a record. p rice s fo r some products are un- the South A tla n tic . . . . F o rm e r New
est as w e ll as one o f its m ost beau m ix tu re and increased supply of
The b u re a u ’ s estim a te fo r in d i c e rta in , w ith p rices fo r m ost de Deal E co n o m ist Bob N athan Is re
fa rm labor.
v id u a l crops per harvested acre in c lin in g to some e xte n t as the season signing fro m the W orld-W ide D evel
tifu l b ird s.
The whooping crane stands o ve r j A ssum ing average g ro w in g con 1947 lis ts corn a t 34 bushels; wheat, progresses, i t was explained. The opm ent com pany, composed o f ex
fo u r feet ta ll, has a w ingspread o f j d itions, the bureau forecasts th a t 17; oats, 34; and b a rle y , 25; tam e bureau says the general p rice out a d m in is tra tio n econom ic experts, be.
seven feet and flies w ith neck and the 1947 crop y ie ld per acre is lik e ly hay, 1.4 tons; cotton, 250 pounds; look is good, and p rice s fo r m o st cause the g roup ju s t took a con
legs out s tra ig h t.
I t has w h ite i to average about 30 p e r cent h ig h er soybeans, 19 bushels; d ry beans, 900 products w ill s till be h ig h e r than tr a c t to do w o rk fo r A rg e n tin a ’ s
plum age except fo r bla ck tip s on than d u rin g the 1923-32 pre-drouth pounds; potatoes, 155 bushels; and before the w a r.
Colonel Peron.
CONGRESS:
Sloiv on Labor
M illio n » F in d I Ituilthful F re sh
F ru it D r in k G ives T h e m All
th e L a x a tiv e A id T h e y N eed
Im p le m e n ta tio n of d iffe rin g A llie d
econom ic
p olicies
in
G erm any
prom ises to produce a co n flictin g
hodge-podge th a t w ill com plicate
any fu tu re un ifica tion of the reich
as an independent state o r w ard o f
U S.. B rita in and Russia.
The confused situ a tio n was p o in t
ed up by the U. S. p ro m u lg a tio n of
a n ti-tru s t law in the A m e rica n oc
cupation zone.
Designed to p ro
m ote independent enterprise, the
law w ill re q u ire re o rg a niza tio n of
some 30 la rg e G erm an co rporations
w ith assets o f 300 m illio n d o lla rs.
F irm s e m p lo yin g over 10,000 people
w ill be the firs t targets.
W hile the B ritis h issued a s im ila r
la w in th e ir occupation zone, they
p ro vid e d safeguards fo r so cia liza tio n
of ce rta in industries.
O ver in th e ir eastern occupation
zone, the Russians a lre a d y have in
co rporated m ore than 200 concerns
in to state m onopolies along com m u
nist lines.
POLAND:
Offer Amnesty
OPTIMISTIC PICTURE
Crop Prospects Termed Good
AMERICA'S No. I HEEL
and sola,
rough * n d S p r in f r
'COLD B U G ' gothim ?
HELP EASE
ACHING
CHEST
MUSCLES
RUB O N
„
~
.
MENTHOLATUM/^/
ATTENTION
FORD and PLYMOUTH
Owners
Save up to 5 0 % . D e a l d ire c t. Precision
re b u ilt m otor«. W r ite o r w ire (o r fu ll
particulars, g iv in g year and m o d e l, to
PACIFIC ENGINE PRECISION CO.
F .O . Box 154«, ShsHonO
LOS A N O K L IS 7, CALIF.
O n e o f A m e r i c a '» I n r g n l a n d o u t s t a n d
i n g q u a l i t y e n g in e r e b u ild e r » .
.—HOT—
Women In your
D oc, thia
fun ctional *mld<lle>Age* period perul«
lur to women cause i/uu to suffer hot
Hashes, nervous, hlghaU ung weak,
tired feelings? Then do try Lydia k '
Plnkham 's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such sym ptom s It'll tam ou t
to t this purpose I
Taken regularly Plnkham ’s Com
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. T housands have
reported benefit I Also a very effective
stom achic tonic. Worth trying!
LYDIA t. PIDKHAMS compound
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
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 u co u s m em
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays th e cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
WNU—13
09— 4',
That N a w in i
Backache
M a y W a rn o f D in ordered
K id n e y A c tio n
Modern life with Its hurry and worry.
Irregular habit«, Improper eating and
dfinking— ita risk of expoaure and Infec
tion throws heavy strain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid
and other impurities from the Life-giving
blood.
You m ay suffer nagging backache,
headache, dlxsine««, getting up nights,
leg pains, swelling—fsol constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other sign«
of kidney or bladder disorder are som e
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try Doan's P ill» . D oan'» help ths
kidneys to pass off harmful exceaa body
waste. They have had more than half a
century of public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful users everywhere.
A tk t/our neighbor I
D oans P ills