Sicily Faces New Development
As Result of Italian Program
Large Construction and
Irrigation Projects
Planned.
Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. D. C.-WNU Service.
Next on the list of places
for intensive development by
the Italian government is
Sicily. A new program—to
include the breaking up of
big estates, irrigation proj
ects and large-scale con
struction for the future—sug
gests that this big island at
the "toe” of the Italian
"boot” is to be prodded into
greater activity and produc
tivity.
Sicily, nearly 10,000 square miles
In extent, is the largest island in
the Mediterranean sea. With a popu
lation of more than 400 persons to
each square mile, it is also one of
the most densely settled regions of
Europe. Yet, It is estimated, less
than 200 families own one-sixth of
the land.
Although on this rugged triangu
lar island more than 4,000,000 peo
ple live, because of large estates
and the old system of absentee own
ership, travelers see few farm
houses. Most Sicilians are concen
trated In villages 10 or 15 miles
apart.
Chief Farm Products.
Sicily’s chief farm products are
lemons, oranges and almonds, plus
cereals, flgs, grapes and olives. Ol
ives were grown on this island 1,500
years before Christ. Sicily was also
an important ancient granary for
the Romans.
As a source of mineral wealth.
Sicily contains deposits generally
believed more varied than valuable,
including lead, quicksilver, iron,
copper, lignite, petroleum. asListos,
salt. With the exception of sulphurs
—a centuries-old industry which
still accounts for a large share of
the world’s demand—most of the
minerals are found in too limited
quantity to be worth extracting.
Even the sulphur industry, in re
cent years, has suffered as a re
sult of the rising competition from
new sources, especially in Texas
and Louisiana. This decline, togeth
er with additional foreign competi
tion in fruit-growing, wine-making,
MASTER BUILDER. Under
the guiding hand of Benito
Mussolini, Sicily will be rebuilt.
Big estates of the island will be
broken down into small tracts,
irrigation projects and large
scale construction jobs are be
ing planned by Mussolini’s gov
ernment.
and the tropical-products in which
Sicily specialized, has added con
siderably to the crowded island's
economic problems.
Nature’s Odd Contrasts.
A land of striking natural con
trasts, Sicily is a spot where catas
trophe sometimes masks a blessing.
From destructive volcanic eruption,
for example, has come the fertile
soil that promotes flourishing crops.
Mount Etna—some 10,000 feet high
and described by the ancients as
an “awful yet bountiful lord”—is
one of the world's great volcanic
spectacles.
Sicily’s geographic location in the
heart of the “Dangerous Sea” has
brought her prosperity and bitter
struggle. Ruins of Greek temples
and ps.laces, scattered along the
coast, tell a fragmentary story of
the island’s “Golden Age,” when
Syracuse and other ancient cities
STRATEGIC SICILY. Map
shotvs the location of the island
of Sicily in relation to the im
portant Mediterranean region.
The island guards the sea at its
narrotcest central point on the
most direct east-west shipping
lane. Dotted line shows general
route of vessels.
rose to challenge the beauty and
power of the motherland, Greece,
herself. At the height of its career,
Syracuse counted nearly a million
inhabitants. Four centuries before
Christ, thousands of Athenian slaves
following the defeat of Athens by
Syracuse, were transported to Sici
ly and forced to work in the quar
ries.
After the Greeks came the Ro
mans, who made of Sicily a huge is
land granary, manned by slave la
bor. In the centuries that followed
the decline of Rome, new blood
strains were added to the Sicilian
stream—Teutonic, with the Gothic
and Vandal invasions; Arab, with
the coming of the Saracen hordes;
Norman, German, French, and
Spanish. At the end of the Bourbon
rule, when the Italian patriot Gari
baldi came to the aid of the revolt
ing islanders in 1860, the melting
pot of races that is Sicily finally
passed to Italy.
Today, Sicily’s position in the
Mediterranean gives it strategic im
portance in international affairs. A
stepping stone from Africa to the
Italian mainland, it is only 90 miles
from French Tunisia, bone-of-con
tention between Italy and France.
—
Colombia Leads
South American
Aviation Service
17 Busy Transport Lines
Form Network Over
Andes.
Prepared by Nntional Geofraphlc Society,
Washington, D. C.—WNU Service.
A new airline has caught another
corner of Colombia up into the net
work of air transport which has giv
en that country an all-American rep
utation for progress in commercial
flying. The new service extends
eastward, serving the region of
broad jungle plain east of the An
des, draining into the Orinoco river.
In spite of three ranges of the An
des with peaks of 18,000 feet above
sea level, already Colombia has the
most complex system of airlines in
South America. In fact, the three
ranges which cut the country into
lengthwise strips are the chief rea
son for Colombia’s pre-eminence in
the air. Rail and highway trans
port over mountain barriers was so
expensive and slow that Colombia
promptly took to the air for South
America’s first commercial flight
service which has maintained con
tinuous operation.
Mexico began air mail service
south of the Rio Grande, in 1917,
with delivery between the federal
district (in which the capital is situ
ated) and several key cities; but
the service was discontinued the
same year. In Colombia, the pre- ;
streamline "flying crates" of the pe
riod blazed a way for air mail in
October, 1919, and by February,
1920, they had brought about for pas
sengers the amazing transformation
of mule-to-wings travel.
The Colombian commercial pilots
were just one lap behind those of
the United States. After experimen
tal air mail flights as early as 1911,
the U. S. mail started service over
the airways in May, 1918.
17 Busy Air Lines.
Colombia’s 17 busy airlines serve
a population only one-sixteenth as
large as that of the United States.
Most of them live in the high An
dean valleys, between 4.000 and 9.000
feet above sea level, which have a
temperate climate, though just north
of the equator. The concentration
of people in Colombia’s highlands
makes one of the most populous
and progressive regions in the An
des; the highlands arc as thickly
settled as most of the United States.
About 30 per cent of the Colombians
are city dwellers. The densely pop
ulated highlands are the source of
most of the coffee and leather ex
ports, the gold and platinum and
emeralds that for four centuries
have given the country an assured
place in international commerce.
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD
United States relations
with JafHtn may be changed
as a result of the Hitler
Stalin pact ... The differ
ence between the Russian
and German governments
is hard to figure out ... To
gain his maximum strength
before the next election,
the President needs poor
business and a submissive
congress.
WASHINGTON.—The whole course
of United States relations with Japan
may be changed as a result of the
about face of the Hitler and Stalin
governments. When congress ad
journed Secretary of State Cordell
Hull had already served the nec
essary six-months notice of ab
rogation of our commercial treaty
with Japan. Not only was this ac
tion highly popular in the country,
to judge from comments at the time,
but it was approved on Capitol Hill
by almost every faction and group
of congress—from the vigorous par
tisans of Britain and France to the
most extreme pacifists and isolation
ists.
Not only that, but it was obvious
that if congress had stayed in ses
sion much longer there would have
been serious attempts, which might
have proved successful if given the
slightest encouragement by the ad
ministration, to take further steps
against Japan. This move might
not have gone as far as was advo
cated by Sen. Key Pittman, chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee, who wanted an outright
embargo against Nippon, but it
might have approached it.
Obviously President Roosevelt,
seeing that his first move against
Japan had been so popular, might at
any time have declared that he rec
ognized that a state of war existed
between Japan and China. This
would have meant, under the pres
ent neutrality law, that this country
could no longer ship “arms, ammu
nition and implements of war” to
Japan. The only reason this is not
in effect today is that Japan has
never declared war, and because of
fear that such an embargo might
hurt China more than Japan this
government has never officially rec
ognized that war in the Orient ex
ists.
Obviously, also, congress was set
to take some step in this direc
tion when it reconvenes, either in
January at the regular session, or
earlier if the President should call
a special session.
Opposition to Closing
Trade Door With China
This feeling, which has been wide
spread In the country, has been
based on two factors. First, there
is very general sympathy in the
United States with China as against
the aggressions of Japan. But sec
ond, Japan has been the ally of
Germany and Italy, and as such has
been disliked by all partisans of the
"democracies.” Up to the Hitler
Stalin pact this dislike was shared
by the Communist element in this
country also. In fact Japan simply
did not have any friends in this
country, and had hosts of enemies,
whose feelings had been fanned by
the various incidents, Including the
sinking of the gunboat Panay, and
outrages on civilians.
But now the whole situation has
been changed. There is no evidence
that there is any friendlier feeling
for Japan. Certainly there is no
more sympathy with her aspirations
to subjugate and govern eastern Chi
na. And there is certainly Just as
much violent opposition to her clos
ing the door to United States trade
with China.
But Japan is no longer the prob
able adversary of Britain and
France in a world war—a war into
which the United States might easi
ly be drawn. So she is—for the
time being certainly—no longer a
possible enemy of the United States
in open warfare in the pending
emergency.
Many astute observers have long
felt that war between Japan and
the United States is inevitable even
tually. That may or may not still
be true, but in the present situa
tion it is not a factor to be consid
ered. Japan has already, since the
announcement of the Stalin-Hitler
pact, given evidence of a desire to
placate Britain. Naturally she does
not like the thought of Germany's
giving the Soviet a free hand in
the Orient. Having obtained what,
according to Gen. W. G Krivitsky
and other observers, Stalin has
wanted for a long time—a tieup with
Hitler—Stalin may easily decide
now to slap down Japan in her at
tempts to overrun China and en
croach on territory that Stalin de
sires.
Poured If ater on If heels
Of the Isolationist Bloc
Curiously enough the Stalin-Hitler
agreement poured a lot of water on
the wheels of the isolationist bloc.
They are not doing much screaming
from the housetops about it, yet,
but they are studying it quietly,
gathering ammunition for their own
battle with the White House and
I state department in the event that
congress is called back to Washing
ton and the heat turned on to get
rid of that embargo provision for
"arms, ammunition and implements
of war."
If the Stalin-Hitler pact proves to
be only temporary, the isolationists
will argue that it’s fair warning of
the danger of monkeying in power
politics. If the pact proves to be
durable as well as logical, produc
ing peace by winning for the dicta
tors just what they want without
war, they will argue that Roosevelt’s
effort to define neutrality as a policy
of preventing war is superfluous.
The immediate reaction in Wash
ington to Hitler’s coup is chagrin
that the blind spot in a policy of
defending democracy wherever it is
attacked was so quickly and brutal
ly exposed—reliance on participa
tion in this policy of a dictatorship
generally included verbally in the
list of "democracies.”
Of course this inclusion of the So
viet among "democracies” has al
ways been a laugh to everybody
except the so-called liberals. Un
less one is for the Soviet lock, stock
and barrel, one is not apt to con
sider Russia under its present gov
ernment as anything but a dictator
ship. Most people in this country
do not approve either the Hitler or
the Stalin methods of government.
In fact the dissenting majority, who
always wondered why the Soviet
was called a democracy, have also
been hard put to it mentally to un
derstand just why those in this
country who favor the Soviet have
been so bitter against the Nazis,
and why those who favor the Nazis
are so bitter against the Commu
nists.
Hard to Figure Difference
Between Stalin and Hitler
If one eliminates the fact that
the Stalin government has never
been excited about what race a par
ticular person springs from (not
what religion, because both Stalin
and Hitler have been rather tough
on all religions) whereas the Nazis
have no use for Jews, Negroes, or
in fact any non-Aryans, the differ
ence between the two governments
is a bit hard to figure out.
So perhaps it should not have been
such a blow to certain observers,
including the United States state de
partment, that the Stalin and Hitler
governments have been getting to
gether, despite the utmost efforts of
Britain and France to bring the So
viet into their alliance against Hit
ler.
However, all these developments
are making it more difficult for the
President to get what he wants on
neutrality legislation. They are cit
ed as demonstration of the instabili
ty of the promises of European gov
ernments; as proofs that the United
States will do well to keep out al
together.
Needs Poor Business and
A Submissive Congress
Whatever critics of the New Deal,
in or outside of business, may figure
about what a boom between now
and next January would mean polit
ically to Franklin D. Roosevelt and
the New Deal, it is a very real ques
tion to the President.
The problem is that it is not a
simple question. To attain his max
imum strength from now until No
vember, 1940, Roosevelt should have
very poor business from now until
January, then an utterly submissive
congress to vote all the appropria
tions for government spending that
Roosevelt may want early next
spring, and finally a very real re
vival of business during next sum
mer and fall.
The bad business from now until
January is necessary in order to
frighten congress into giving Roose
velt his own way when the lawmak
ers meet again. It is also neces
sary to prove to the country that
Roosevelt knows much better than
congress what is needed. Besides,
it is necessary in order to put the
would-be budget balancers and econ
omy-minded group headed by Sen.
Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia, Sen.
Josiah W. Bailey of North Carolina,
Walter F. George of Georgia, Alva
B. Adams of Colorado, etc., in their
places.
The good business that is neces
sary to the maximum Roosevelt
strength after the new appropria
tions are made by a submissive con
gress next January is essential to
provide good times so that the coun
try will be satisfied with the New
Deal when it goes to the polls in
November, 1940. to elect a new Pres
ident, and will vote either for Roose
velt himself, for another term, or
for some candidate Roosevelt has
picked.
President Believes the
Old Doctrine Still Works
It is perfectly true that many of
the New Dealers know little of prac
tical politics, and do not agree with
the doctrine that there must be good
times if the party in power is to be
retained by the voters. But Roose
velt is no tyro in politics. He knows
his way around pretty well, and
there is very little doubt among po
litical observers that the President
believes the old doctrine still works.
They point to the condition which
was allowed to prevail during the
summer and early fall of 1930. The
administration so tempered the wind
to the shorn lamb during that peri
od, and for a few months prior to
it, that the country had a mild
boom. A great many business men
decided that the Roosevelt admin
istration was not so bad for their
own profits—the only thing that in
fluences any business man in the
conduct of his business and political
operations—as the Republican ora
tors were claiming,
i (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.)
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON
NEW YORK —Back in the cham
pagne days, when our Uncle
Sam was “Uncle Shylock” in Eng
land, Sir Philip Kerr, later the
marquess of
British Envoy Lothian, did
Is Old Friend not share this
Of Uncle Sam disesteem. He
said repeated
ly that Abraham Lincoln was his
political saint; he risked ostracism ;
at his club by admitting that Amer- j
ica did a lot to help win the war,
and urged that England should at
least make a token payment on the
American debt.
Lord Lothian, arriving in Wash
ington as British ambassador to this
country, has traveled widely in this
country, has always taken home
good reports, and, as one of the
most skilled artisans of empire
building and upkeep, has urged un
derstanding and co-operation be
tween the two nations, for the well
being of both.
“The British empire,” he recently
said, “is America’s outer ring ol
security. If it disappears under
Fascist attack, the United States
and its Monroe Doctrine, freedom
of the seas and so on would be
threatened.”
A brilliant writer and speaker,
addressing cultural and foreign
policy groups in many nations.
Lord Lothian has spoken and
written unofficially, his disserta
tions reflecting closely empire
policy. There probably is no
more scholarly and gifted out
rider of the British intellectual
dominions than this handsome
Oxonian, trained in South Af
rica under the famous Lord Mil
ner, skilled not only in the real
istic “pratique” of empire-build
ing, but in its genteel histrion
ics.
Like Simon, Chamberlain, Hoare,
Halifax, Astor, Beaverbrook and
virtually all the others of the Brit
ish high command in recent years,
he firmly refused to believe—until
Munich—that Adolf Hitler had any
but pacific and constructive inten
tions; he shared the prevailing con
servative view that German expan
sion would be, legitimately, to the
east, and that the resurgent Reich
harbored no designs against the
British empire. In 1935, he visited
Herr Hitler and returned with warm
reassurance to his countrymen. He
reported great achievements by the
Nazis and indicated high esteem for
their fuehrer—as virtually all his
political associates had done.
He shared the shock and bewil
derment of his confreres in the aft
ermath of Munich. He urged that
no further concessions be made to
Germany and that the Hitler on
slaught should be met with an im
pregnable alliance against him. It
was after Munich that he warned
America against the ills with which
it would be beset if Britain should
succumb to a “Fascist attack.”
LOUIS (LEPKE) BUCHALTER,
who, it seems, after all, hasn’t
been away, was discharged seven
times by New York magistrates.
Judge Nott, of j
Smooth Follow general ses
Never Carries s ion s' court,
A Shoot in’ Iron twice held
him, as did
Bridgeport, Conn., several times,
but he won, seven to six, in 23
years of tilting with judges and
juries, the charges ranging through
assault, robbery, burglary and hom
icide, as involved in fur-dressing,
garment, flour, trucking and fake
labor union rackets.
He has never carried a gun,
and, as befits the richest of all
Industrial racketeers, keeps the
strong-arm stuff moving smooth
ly, with perhaps no more than
an inter-office memorandum to
carry it through. Unlike his
predecessors of such amateur
ish outfits as the Gas House
Gang, he is no show-off, never
wears conspicuous clothes,
speaks softly and is never out
In front. His gang at times has
included more than 500 thirty
second degree hoodlums, and J.
Edgar Hoover, of the FBI, to
whom he surrenders, has put
him down as a co-partner of the
Barkcr-Karpis kidnaping gang
and other equally unpopular
outfits.
He was born in Essex street, on i
New York’s Lower East Side, in
1897, one of 11 children. All his
brothers and sisters are honest and
respectable. No explanation of his J
errant ways has ever been offered. [
In his early youth, he formed a
partnership with young Jacob Sha
piro, the beginning of a long and
poisonous friendship. They worked
up from such small beginnings as
package-snatching and mauling
pushcart peddlers, and, taking on
hired help, began to take over old
established crime firms, such as the
Kid Dropper gang. Their first big
business outreach was when they
began systematically to shoot up the j
leather business.
(Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) |
Farm
Topics [j
TATTOO MARKINGS
IDENTIFY CATTLE
Breeding and Registration
Records Protected.
By DR. GEORGE E. TAYLOR
It is important that dairy animals
be properly marked for identifica
tion purposes, otherwise there is
certain to be confusion on breeding
as well as registration records. Ear
tattoos properly put in are most sat
isfactory identification marks, for
they remain legible during the en
tire lifetime of the animal. These
facts have been determined in
studies at the New Jersey college
of agriculture.
The American Jersey cattle club
has required tattoo numbers for
registration for a number of years,
and beginning January 1, 1940, all
unregistered Brown Swiss animals
must be tattooed before the applica
tion for registration will be accept
ed. The objection to ear tags and
number neck straps is that they are
sometimes lost.
In order to insure satisfactory re
sults the following simple rules
should be considered:
The inside of the ear should be
thoroughly cleaned of all dirt, wax
and oil so that the tattoo ink will
penetrate the punch marks. Soap
and water may be used, provided
the ear is wiped dry with a clean
cloth. A clean cloth soaked in gaso
line or alcohol is very effective.
In getting ready to tattoo, be sure
the letters and numbers are placed
in the marker right side up and in
the correct order. First try the
marker on a piece of cardboard to
be sure.
Place the mark in the area inside
of the ear that is free from hair.
Avoid crossing any large veins as a
safeguard against excessive hemor
rhage that might cause the ink to
wash out, resulting in failure.
Be sure that the needle points are
sharp and fine so that they will
penetrate the ear properly. By
placing one or two thicknesses of
cardboard between the punch and
the outside of the ear you can insure
proper penetration. Apply a liberal
application of ink inside of the ear
and work the ink into the small
holes with the forefinger after the
punch is made.
There are a number of satisfac
tory tattoo inks, pastes and oils on
the market. The following formula
may also be mixed by any drug
gist, using 20 grams of lamp black
(dry); 50 cc grain alcohol; 50 cc
glycerin and 50 cc of water.
A system of both letters and num
bers are often used that will indi
cate the owner of the animal and
also the date of birth as well as the
sire.
First U. S. President
Used Diversification
There was a gentleman farmer of
certain renown living on the banks
of the Potomac who worried be
cause his poorer neighbors always
had too much tobacco on hand and
not enough good food.
Their Negro hands were often not
in the best of health. Records indi
cate that ofttimes taxes were paid
partly in money and partly in to
bacco, for lack of other medium.
The gentleman farmer, who tend
ed to his own place carefully, and
had definite success growing a vari
ety of crops and only a lesser por
tion of tobacco, called a meeting of
his better-fixed neighbor farmers.
They all recognized the problem of
one-crop farms and were glad of a
leader to change the practice of
farmers in that neighborhood.
The gentleman farmer was George
Washington and he started Fairfax
county, just outside of Washington,
on a crop-variation system that has
j existed to this day. In all Fairfax
there is not a commercial patch of
tobacco.
Negroes have a few plants in the
back yard to twist into “terbacker”
for their own use.
_
Potato Storage Pits
Properly constructed pits provide
cheap but satisfactory storage for
potatoes throughout the storage sea
son. The spuds should be placed in
the pit as soon as harvested but
should be given only a light covering
at first, says A. E. Hutchins, vege
table specialist. Care must be tak
en to keep them dry and well ven
tilated, he cautions, and when the
ground freezes the covering should
be increased. Pits should be made
in well-drained soils. A good size
is four feet deep, six feet wide,
and as long as needed. Pits of the
above width and depth will hold
about 100 bushels for each five feet
of length.
Plucking Live Geese
The plucking of live geese to save
the feathers is quite common prac
tice in many country districts. It
consists of the removing of the small
feathers just before moulting time.
One can tell by plucking at one of
the geese whether the feathers are
ready to come out. Never pluck
feathers from a goose when they
are moist on the end. Only the
small feathers should be taken off
the bird and the down should never
be removed.
Filet Squares for
‘Modern Heirloom’
Pattern 6373
The palm, since ancient times,
has inspired artists. It is no won
der, then, that this lovely square
in such simple crochet uses it as
a motif. A stunning cloth or
spread of mercerized string—
smaller articles in finer cotton—
will give you handiwork you’ll
treasure. Pattern 6373 contains
instructions and chart for making
the square; illustrations of it and
of stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send 15
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir
cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
14th St., New York.
AROUND
THE HOUSE
Cooking String Beans. — Cut
string beans lengthwise into splin
ters. Cut in this way it takes a
shorter time to cook than when
cut in short pieces.
* * *
Placing the Bed. — The right
place for the bed, many people
seem to think, is against the wall,
where it will be fairly well out of
the way of the occupants of the.
room in the daytime. The right
place for the bed is always away
from the wall, so that there may be
free circulation of air all around
the sleeper.
• • *
Treating Wax Floors.—If dirt
becomes ground into a waxed floor
moisten a cloth with turpentine
and rub the turpentine well into
the floor until the wax is removed,
then wash the floor anew and pol
ish it.
• • *
When Shirring Cloth.—Lengthen
the stitch on your machine and
use ruled writing paper and stitch
over. The rows will then be even.
• * *
Cleaning Leather Coverings.-^
To clean leather-seated or leather
covered chairs boil together equal
quantities of sweet oil, turpentine
and vinegar. Bottle until you are
ready to use it, then pour a little
on a woolen cloth and rub well into
leather.
To Correct Constipation
Don’t Get It!
Why let yourself In for all the
discomfort of constipation-and
then have to take an emergency
medicine—if you can avoid both
by getting at the cause of the
trouble?
If your difficulty, like that of
millions, is due to lack of “bulk”
in the diet, the "better way” is to
eat KeHogg’s All-Bran. This
crunchy toasted cereal-a natu
ral food, not a medicine-has just
the “bulk” you need. If you eat it
every day, it will help you not only
to get regular but to keep regu
lar, month after month, by the
pleasantest means you ever knew!
Eat All-Bran dally, drink plenty
of water, and “Join the Regulars.”
Made by Kellogg’s in Battle
Creek. Sold by every grocer.
v ___J
Give In!
Love conquers all things; let us
yield to love.—Vergil.
Today’s popularity
of Doan's Pills. *f^r
many years of world
wide use, surely must
be accepted, as evidence
of satisfactory use.
And favorable public
opinion supports that
of the able physicians
who test the value of
Doan's under exacting
laboratory conditions.
These physicians,
too approve every word of advertising
you read, the objective of which is only to
recommend Doan's Pills as a good diuretic
treatment for functional kidney disorder
and for relief of the pain and worry it
causes. , , ,
If more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove waste
that cannot stay in the blood without in
jury to health, there would be better un
derstanding of why the whole body suffers
when kidneys lag, and diuretic medica
tion would be more often employed.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina
tion may be warning of disturbed kidney
function. You may suffer nagging back
ache, persistent headache, attacks of diz
ziness, petting up nights, swelling, pufli
ness under the eyes—feel weak, nervous,
all played out.
Use Doan's Pills. It is better to rely on
a medicine that has won world wide ac
claim than on something Jess favorably
known. Ask your neighborI