Newspaper Page Text
>411 fhe House Ground M i
Mushrooms added to brown gravy
served witli a roast give it a de¬
licious flavor.
* * »
A strong solution of borax and wa¬
ter boiled in the coffee pot occasion¬
ally will keep it sweet.
• * *
When mulching perennials avoid
using too heavy a mulch. The pur¬
pose of the mulch is to keep the
plants cool, not warm.
* * *
The color of spinach will be pre¬
served if a pinch of soda is added to
the water in which it is boiled.
* * *
Goldenrod when cultivated makes
a beautiful garden flower. It blooms
from late July to October.
» « *
Wash out chamois skins on a
windy day. Hang up to dry on the
clothesline and the wind will blow
the skins so they will be very soft
when dry.
* * *
A sirup made by boiling sugar and
water makes an excellent sweetening
for chilled beverages.
© Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service.
Whitens, Shin Quickest Clears The
Way
No matter how dull and dark your
coarsened complexion; by no matter how freckled and
sun and wind, NADINOLA
Cream will whiten, ......‘......
clear and smooth your
skin to new beauty,
Just quickest, apply easiest bedtime; way.
at
NADINOLA, tested and
trusted for over a gen¬
tifying eration, begins while its beau¬
work you
sleep. by-day Then you see day
til improvement complexion un¬
your is
restored to creamy
white, satin-smooth —,,— ---- ------
loveliness. No disappointments, no long
waiting At for toilet results. Money-back 50c.Or guar¬
antee. all counters, only
write NADINOLA, Box 47, Paris, Term.
KILL Placed ALL anywhere. FLIES Daisy FJy 1
Killer attracts and kills flies.
Guaranteed, convenient effective. Cannot spill— Neat, II
— It
Willnot soil or injure a
Lasts Lasts all all eeason. eeason. 20o 20o at all vj
dealers. Harold Somers, Inc.,
150 De Kalb Ave.3'klyn.N.V.
DAISY FLY KILLER
TETTERINE
I STOPS ITCHING OR MONEY BACK
] | GetTetterine any skin itching. and 60c get instant at all drug relief from
stores
or sent postpaid on receipt of price.
SHUPTRINE CO., Dept. 3, Savannah,Ga.
SORE EYES fctSS!
relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes in 24 to 48
hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures SALTER’S. without pain. Only
Ask yonr druggist or dealer for
from Reform Dispensary P.O.Box 161, Atlanta Ga.
Hospitality an Opportunity
Hospitality is the virtue of the
poor, the luxury of the rich, and the
opportunity of the impecunious.
CARDUI
Cardui is a purely vegetable medi¬
cine for the relief of functional
periodic pain, nervousness and weak¬
ness due to poor nourishment.
“I have used Cardui and had good
results from its use,” writes Mrs. W.
E. Barnett, of Taylors, S. C. “I suf¬
fered with cramping and headaches
and would have a chilly miserable feeling.
Sometimes I would feel
and have pain more than a day, and
I would be nervous. After taking six
bottles of Cardui, I had less pain and
was regulated. I feel much better.’’
Of course, if Cardui does not seem ta
relieve your trouble, consult a physician.
WNU—7 20—3(1
No Need to Suffer
"Morning Sickness"
“Morning sickness”—is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by alkalis — such as magnesia.
Why Physicians Recommend
Milnesia Wafers
These mint-flavored, candy-like solid wafers form— are
pure milk of magnesia in
the most pleasant way to take it. Each
wafer is approximately equal to a full adult
dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly, then mouth swallowed,_they and throughout correct the
acidity in the
digestive system and insure quick, com¬
plete elimination of the waste matters that
cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and
a dozen other discomforts.
Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and
48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in
convenient tins for your handbag contain¬
ing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately All
one adult dose of milk of magnesia.
good drug stores sell andrecommend them.
Start using these delicious, effective
anti-acid, gently laxative wafers today
Professional samples sent free to registered made
physicians or dentists if request is
on professional letterhead. Select Product*,
lac.. 4402 23rd St., Long l.land City, N. Y.
35c & 60c
bottles
20c tins
The Original Milk of Magnesia Wafers
htSrd SEtEN
anmnd the
NATIONAL
CAPITAL
Washington.—The sudden passing of
Speaker Joseph W. Byrns was a great
shock to his colleagues, among whom
he was universally loved and respect¬
ed. Back of the speaker was a full
quarter-century as a member of the
house from the “Hermitage district” of
Tennessee, a tenure which saw him go
through a dozen successful political
campaigns and which brought him
chairmanship of the house appropria¬
tions committee, leadership of the Dem¬
ocratic majority and head of the Demo¬
cratic congressional campaign com¬
mittee.
“Uncle Joe” to his constituents, he
was a shrewd politician, a masterful
parliamentary strategist and a fair
minded chairman and presiding officer
whose personal qualities won praise
from political opponents.
He was a lawyer by profession, an
avid reader of history, biography and
detective stories and a fisherman when¬
ever a letup in his work allowed him to
indulge in that pastime. He liked to
travel by airplane.
Close to 6 feet 2 inches tall, he was
rangy and soft-voiced. Rugged fea¬
tures were accentuated by beetling,
shaggy eyebrows.
Byrns’ service on the pivotal appro¬
priations committee began early in his
congressional career, which started in
March, 1909. In 1931 he became chair¬
man, resigning the position when he
was chosen party floor leader in 1933.
1929 Campaign Head
Byrns was made chairman of the na¬
tional Democratic congressional cam¬
paign in 1929 and it was a matter of
pride to him that it was under his
leadership that his party regained con¬
trol of the house.
He was born on a farm near Cedar
Hill, in Robertson county, on Tennes¬
see’s northern border, July 20, 1869.
After being graduated from high
school, Byrns entered Vanderbilt uni¬
versity, earning bis tuition by working
in tlie tobacco fields of Robertson coun¬
ty during vacations. He took an aca¬
demic course for two years, then
switched to the law school and was
graduated with the degree of LL.B, in
1890. After one more summer of farm
work he hung up his shingle in Nash¬
ville.
Politics opened a natural pathway
to the acquaintanceship needed by a
young lawyer and Byrns, four years
after he began practice, was elected to
the state legislature. He served three
successive terms in the house from
1895 to 1900.
Byrns was a presidential elector in
1904 and in 1908 became a candidate
for congress. He bad to defeat a re¬
doubtable campaigner, John Wesley
Gaines, to win the nomination, but
turned the trick, carried the November
election and took his seat in the na
tionai house March 4, 1909.
Warning for Women
Country women who voted to con
centrate their efforts for the next three
years on native handicrafts were
warned of certain marketing dangers
Miss Bertha Nienburg, assistant di¬
rector of the women’s bureau, told the
Associated Country Women that the
Labor department believes the commer¬
cialized cottage industry a detriment
to rural life.
New England women knitters had
been exploited, she said, receiving as
low as 25 cents a dozen for knitted
booties, and a survey of the bed quilt
makers of the southern mountains had
shown an annual $3,000,000 sale of
quilts that brought but a dollar a week
wage to the workers.
She cited the Southern Highlands as¬
sociation, started about a year ago
with a loan from the Tennessee Valley
authority, as an example of a working
co-operative, marketing the moirti
taineer handicrafts to the tourists at
Norris, and to city dwellers at Rocke¬
feller Center, N. Y.
Margaret A. Ambrose, state home
demonstration agent of Tennessee, con¬
tended that commercial exploitation
could be circumvented by simply turn¬
ing down that sort of orders.
She too urged keeping the country
woman’s handicraft cultural, saying:
“If you can make something beautiful
for your home, so that other women
who see it will want it for their
homes, you will have no trouble mar¬
keting it.”
Population Shifts
A New Deal planning bureau Is busy
at the moment trying to discover
whether America's great cities are
moving into the country. In recent
years a definite trend in which people
have been moving from thickly popu¬
lated city areas to outlying suburbs
has been noticed. The exact extent
of the shifts is not known. The studies
are being carried on in Washington.
Cincinnati, Cambridge, Mass., and Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Three of the chief points in the sur¬
vey are:
1. The contrasting ways of life in
cities and in country.
2. The influence of modernized
transportation on city development.
3 . Model communities, such as sub¬
sistence homesteads ih the United
States, garden cities in England, and
combined rural-industrial communities
in Holland, Germany, and France.
The survey will take in what city
CLEVELAND COURIER
areas should be devoted to residential
purposes and what to business and in¬
dustrial purposes.
Labor Up in Arms
Organized labor seized the Supreme
court’s 5-to-4 denial of states’ rights
to fix minimum wages and hours for
women and children as an added
weapon In demands for a constitutional
amendment, giving congress powers
ovpr industry.
Leaders of the American Federation
of Labor, headed by William Green,
saw the minority opinion as basis for
their demands. The majority opinion
was the fourth severe blow to labor
from the court In a little more than a
year.
The court knocked out the NRA,
railway retirement act, the Guffey coal
control act and recently the New York
minimum wage law. All were strongly
supported by organized labor.
The court in a split decision held
the federal government In the Guffey
law could not regulate working condi¬
tions of miners and In the New York
case held states did not have the pow¬
er either. Seventeen other states have
similar laws. These, however, were
not directly Involved in the New York
case.
The decision brought the contro¬
versy over the Supreme court to a
new high point. Whether the fight for
a constitutional amendment'would be
carried Into the coming political cam¬
paign remained uncertain. President
Roosevelt has given no direct Indica¬
tion he will raise the issue.
Uses Alien Clerks
Though the State department in its
foreign service employs more foreign
than American clerks—919 against 714
-—Americans fill the bulk of the better¬
paying clerkships. Of the 659 foreign
service clerks drawing salaries of SI ,
000 a year or better only 28 are of
foreign nationality.
The State department hires Its for¬
eign clerks at bargain prices. Some
are willing to work for Uncle Sam for
as little as $180 a year, but most of
them are paid something better, receiv¬
ing $500 to $800 annually.
No foreign clerks are now appointed
to diplomatic missions. They will be
found only in consular offices abroad.
His knowledge of foreign languages
and his local connections make the for¬
eign clerk a valuable employee.
In addition to clerks the State
department in its diplomatic missions
and consulates employs 147 interpre¬
ters and translators (only 15 are
Americans), about half of the transla¬
tors and interpreters being paid less
than $1,000 a year. The foreign serv¬
ice roster includes 15 Chinese writers,
with salaries from $529 to $1,200.
Ship Inspection
A complete reorganization of the bu
reati of navigation and steamship in¬
spection, which lias been under fire for
two years, was promised by Secretary
of Commerce Daniel C. Roper.
The reorganization, it was learned,
was fought by high officials in the
Commerce department, because no po¬
litical jobs were involved and with
the appropriation increased for the in¬
spection bureau congress might event¬
ually cut down on other agencies with¬
in the department.
The reorganization was pushed
through to successful legislative en¬
actment several days ago by Joseph
B. Weaver, director of the bureau,
who declared that his staff was in¬
adequate. Plans call for additional
local and traveling inspectors.
Roper announced that the reorgani¬
zation would make the bureau “more
efficient.” He was asked whether
there would be any “free rides.” This
was a reference to the use of the
yacht Eala, which had been chartered
for steamboat inspection but was used
for parties for Roper's family and joy
rides by New Dealers.
The secretary did not comment. His
face reddened and with a forced smile
he concluded the interview.
Apparently the reorganization idea
was uppermost in the Commerce sec¬
retary's mind, for he announced sev¬
eral changes in personnel in the de¬
partment.
Plans “Garden Homes”
A new administration housing pro¬
gram involving development of “gar¬
den homes” outside of large cities, was
outlined by Stewart McDonald, fed¬
eral housing administrator.
Saying that President Roosevelt “is
enthusiastic” over the plan, McDonald
told newspaper men it was aimed at a
gradual movement of industrial work¬
ers and similar classes from urban and
suburban areas to small homes situ¬
ated on one to two acre plots several
miles from city limits.
Emphasizing that “this is not any¬
thing in the way of a benevolent
proposition" and that no grants of fed¬
eral funds were involved, he said it
would be accomplished through a
broadening of FHA regulations to per¬
mit government insurance of mort¬
gages on such property.
This will enable bankers and other
leaders *to advance funds for ttie de¬
velopment of these “in between” area?
for residential purposes, he said.
“The President believes that when¬
ever possible people should be on aD
acre to two of ground with trees, gar¬
dens and shrubbery," he said.
“This plan has been made possible
by inventions and improvements in the
last ten years. Now we have good
roads, electricity, water facilities, and
other conveniences for those areas In
between the city and the country.
Such a program was not possible dur¬
ing the last building boom.”
WNU Service
Real Live Patriotism
It is easy to get up the sentiment of
patriotism, but that is far from the
reality of patriotism. It is not enough
to feel for one's country; one :mist
live for it.
Wit, Widsom and Philosophy Gleaned
From the Japanese.
T'XESPITE the colossal output
■*-' of novels, plays, textbooks,
touring guides, newspapers and
magazines produced annually and
read by a population nearly 100
per cent literate, Japan offers no
periodical devoted exclusively to
humor; nothing whatever that is de¬
signed to invoke laughter. Wise-crack¬
ing is practically unknown, notwith¬
standing the influx of joke-making liter¬
ature from the Western world.
A survey of the national wit dis¬
closes little that is calculated to rock
tlie listeners, although subtlety in
speecli has its place. The double en¬
tendre is looked upon with favor, hut
the so-called bon mot seldom gets by.
The retort humorous is barred in polite
society, although a funny story, what¬
ever that is in Japan, may be told, pro¬
vided those present are allowed time to
contemplate, and if needs be reject it.
Here is one that threw a group of edu¬
cated Japanese gentlemen into con¬
vulsions :
Tlie proud father of a son desiring
to pay homage to his forbears gave
his offspring a name that included tlie
entire list of his ancestors. One day
the overburdened hoy threw an epilep¬
tic fit. Before the old man could
arouse Chiyoza-maru Jiro Motochika
Yumu-sai Cli.vocokahe from tlie accumu¬
lating coma by shouting his name tlie
lad died. The unhappy father in his
haste broke a blood vessel.
Fingers Vs. Chopsticks.
Another classic is of the son repri¬
manded for eating with his fingers.
“Were not fingers made before chop¬
sticks?'’ lie asked. “Not yours,” re¬
plied his parent, coughing violently to
conceal iris astonishment at having
pulled a hot one.
A Japanese youth whose marriage
was arranged by His parents, upon see¬
ing tlie bride for the first time and dis¬
covering her face to be pock-marked,
exclaimed in a burst of ineffable joy,
“How beautiful: The birthplace of all
the world's dimples.” Not so bad, that
one.
They lived happily forever after.
One of the few occasions when loud
and long laughter smote the air of
Tokyo was tlie time a hoy rushed into
a baker shop, grabbed a large piece of
cake and dashed into tlie street, only
to discover upon reaching a point of
safety that he had pilfered a block of
wood fashioned and painted to resem¬
ble the real thing. He Had tlie wit to
trade it in before sundown for a kite.
In Japan, all ghosts are supposed to
be footless. At a production of Ham¬
let, his father's shade had tlie misfor¬
tune to shuck his kimono, thus disclos¬
ing two large feet, the sight of which
so upset the audience that tlie sterling
actor impersonating tlie spirit was
laughed off the stage and out of the
profession. Once a ghost in Japan, al¬
ways a ghost
Number 1 Wise Man.
Wisdom, as it is interpreted in the
Flowery Kingdom, is entirely another
matter; something to be taken serious¬
ly in all its aspects, although in some
respects, at least to the Occidental
mind, it is anything but that. The
story is told of a teacher who, striving
to impress upon his pupil tlie necessity
for logical thought and deduction asked
this question : “Suppose you were hang¬
ing by your teeth on a limb ovpr a
chasm with your hands tied and a
passerby asked for information as to
where he could get a cup of tea, what
response would you make?” Any stu¬
dent who can intelligently reason out
the answer is in a fair way to becom¬
ing a Number 1 wise man and acquire
a footing for the rest of iiis days.
“When a hell is struck, which makes
tlie echo—the bell or the hammer?”
Suicide lias ensued because of this sim¬
ple query. The more one reflects the
more difficult the solution.
Philosophical by nature are the Jap¬
anese. They preserve the elaborate
and the simple rituals with equal zest.
The teachings of Buddha remain para¬
mount throughout all phases of thought
and endeavor, resisting invasion from
outside to the point of retreat within
tlie ancient interpretation. Whatever
transformation may be wrought h.v
contact wTth tlie West, will in a sense
partake of the yesterday that shall re¬
main forever—Japan.
Japs Are Adaptable.
"Nothing comes fairer to light than
What has liven hidden,” interprets the
philosophy of these people, many of
whose secrets are yet to be disclosed
and translated into action. The Jap
inese carry on between the aphorisms,
“Frogs in tlie well are ignorant of the
ocean,” and “One who makes light of
Himself is slighted by others.”
The best single illustration of Japan's
Adaptability occurs in the Tokyo sub¬
way, when each conductor arriving at
north or south terminal of the six
mile tunnel addresses the patrons ah
follows:
“Ladies and gentlemen! It is my
pleasure to announce that we have now
reached tlie end of our journey, which
I hope has been a pleasant one. The
directors desire to thank you for your
patronage and to express tlie hope that
you will frequently use our line as a
means of transportation. Do not for¬
get your parcels. I thank you."
What's more, the passengers like it to
die point of actual applause.
©—WNU Service.
HOfcVME lloUl ®DAY
/ DR. JAMES ® W. BARTON
T»llc« About
Why Fat People Stay Fat
4fT?OR the healthy body fat is
A the money put by for a rainy
day. A supply of it is stored in
good times. Tiny drops of liquid
fat are carried by the blood into
the connective tissue (the fibrous
tissue that holds the cells of an
organ) and deposited in tlie soft, spots
—the skin of the chest and abdomen,
the upper thighs and arms, the cheeks,
under tlie ciiin and in the orliits (where
the eyeball rests). The eyeballs of fat
people are imbedded in fnt tissue hence
their bulging appearance.”
“On the other hand
Dr. Barton
bones), tlie ligaments that hold bones
together at the joints, the blood cannot
deposit fat. There is simply no room
for it. The drops of fat flow into one
another like tiny balls of mercury, un¬
til they form one big ball. Gradually
the cells of the connective tissue are
filled out until fatty tissue is formed.”
I am quoting Dr. Eduard Rhein In
Die Koralle, Berlin.
The first point is that putting on fat
is in a sense a sign of health, as the
hotly seems able to get along or do its
work with a part of tlie food eaten,
and then stores a part of the food
away for “a rainy day,” meaning that
should no food, or certain foods not be
eaten for a certain time, tlie body can
use some of this stored fat in order to
carry on its work.
Gain in Corpulency
However with most fat people there
are no “rainy” days as a rule, in that
they are always able to get enough
food. This means that nature never
gets a chance to use up any of its
stored fat and so the fat individual
remains fat or gets fatter.
The second point is that “Where the
tissues are firm tlie blood cannot de¬
posit fat.” As a matter ot' fact the
places where fat is deposited—chest,
abdomen, upper arms and thighs—were
not meant to be “soft” spots. These
spots were meant to he firm because
tlie huge muscles on these parts were
meant to be used or worked—the chest
muscles to carry tlie arms in front with
whatever the arms might hold, tlie
abdominal muscles to bend tlie body
and keep the abdominal organs in their
proper position instead of letting them
sag, and the upper thighs arid arms to
propel or carry tlie body.
Instead of doing these various jobs
our modern civilization, with its 'abor
saving devices, allows tiiese parts
which should be firm to become soft
spots and hence fat simply flows to
these soft spots.
This is tlie reason that exercise is
the ideal method of preventing tlie ac¬
cumulation of fat in the body, and of
removing fat which has already
formed.
Exercise heats the body, and hence
burns up fat; it develops the muscles
which thus do not allow fat to form
either in or about tlieir cells.
And tlie ideal exercise, when tlie in¬
dividual is able to do it, is games.
Games Aid Physique
In games there is always running,
which means raising ttie body off the
ground, hence not only developing
thigh muscles and preventing fat hips
and upper tliigtis, but is tlie best known
means to develop heart and lungs. All
athletes— boxers, football players and
others—do “road” work, which is sim¬
ply slow running.
However, many overweights cannot
play games for whom bending ex¬
ercises and walking are effective.
Bending exercises are: Touching
toes, or trying to touch the toes
with knees straight; lying on the
floor and with knees straight, rais¬
ing the legs to a right angle, with but¬
tocks not raised from the floor; stand¬
ing with knees straight and bending
slowly from side to side, and forwards
and backwards.
Walking a quarter to half a mile,
and gradually increasing it to two or
more miles should prevent fat forma¬
tion on the thighs, and strengthen
heart and lungs.
Naturally there should be no in¬
crease in the amount of food or water
taken, if fat is to be removed.
• • *
Removing Thyroid Gland
The removal of the entire thyroid
gland, while not considered as danger¬
ous an operation as it was a few years
ago, nevertheless has the dangers
which attend any operation, injury to
important nerves in tlie throat, lung
complications, infection, bleeding, and
suffocation.
Dr. G. H. Pratt, New York, in the
American Journal of Surgery, reports
that failures to get results from this
operation are, in his 0 |»nion due to
failure to remove the whole thyroid
gland. Where a portion of the gland
is not removed this portion, however
small, grows rapidly agaiu and the
symptoms—rapid heart—return.
©—WNU Service.
skinny people have
not enough fat tissue. j
Their eyes lie deep in i
their cavities their which j
accounts for ex¬
pression of distress.” j S
“When tlie tissues
are firm, fibrous, taut
or tight, for example
on tlie forehead, the i
ridge of the nose, in
the sinews (tendons of
muscles which attach
the muscles to the
TEA TOWELS BRING
GAYETY TO KITCHEN
PATTERN 5547
No “afternoons off'” for this col
ored Mammy, for she must “wash
the cups and saucers up, and put
the clothes away." But you can take
an afternoon off and embroider your
self a sot of tea towels with these
amusing Mammies, for the work goes
very quickly, It’s cross stitch, out
line, running and single stitch. Her
gay bandana and checkerboard apron
suggest themselves for the brightest
floss you can find. A set’s nice to do
nate when Fair time comes around.
In pattern 5547 you will find a
transfer pattern of seven motifs—one
for each day of the week- -averaging
6 by 8 inches; material requirements
and color suggestions; illustrations
of all stitclies needed.
Send 15 cents in coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir¬
cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 West
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number, your
name and address.
I f PE: PE-K0 EDGE ] KO: THEY'RE EASY^
JAR RINGS KEEP TO APPLY, AND
* I ALL THE FLA- EASY TO
V0R WHERE IT
1 BELONGS... REMOVE. THEIR
1 LOCKED UP TWO BIG LIPS
1 I RIGHT IN THE TAKE CARE OF
PRESERVES. THAT.
Hostel®
Pe-Ko Edge
JAM 1UBBE1S
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
United States Rubber Products, Inc.
1790 Broadway, Hew York, N. Y., Room 620
Mufti 30c 40c 65c Bottles
REMOVES
SPOTS and
SOIL from
ALL DRUGGISTS CLOTHES
Typical Difference
Leave ten men to describe “a typ¬
ical American” and there would be
ten wholly different descriptions.
FEDERAL
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a maximum of $1,000 on each member of
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© Pays for natural or accidental death.
Also accidental disability. Millions of fam¬
ilies who have been “frozen out” during
the depression can n;ow get genuine pro¬
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© A legal Company, operating under
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your A a $5 gift certi¬
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A ddress
FEDERAL MUTUAL LIFE
Graham Bldg. * Jacksonville, Fla.
FRUITS-VEGETABLES WANTED!
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Sales. Financial responsibility assures Full da*’y returns
Our market quotations are not exaggerated to
induct shipments. Write or wire for them.
SCHLEY BROTHERS
"The Dependable House"
18 East Camden St. BALTIMORE. MD.
• Established 30 years and the only Wholesale
Commission Firm now operating 5 separate
locations and sales forces »n Baltimore.
5$'AND 10$ JARS
THE I0( SIZE CONTAINS 3(feTIMES AS MUCH
AS THE 5< SIZE - WHY PAY MORE?
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SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY