The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1944 Page: 7 of 8
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PAGE SEVEN
Thursday, November 30, 1944
THE CANTON HERALD
n
s
By Ruth Wyeth Speers
HELP WANTED
CHEST MAY BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT
Z,
-
ill
guid
r to take orders sensation-
.50. One exclusive retailer
each locality! Appoint s h : men; big earn-
Name....
403 W. Poplar St., San Antonio, Trias.
as the youngsters.
West Point Gratls
"I devoted most of my visit to learn- a complete assortment of toys to
today.
Lean Meats
HOGS
Glazed Carrots
Pear Salad
Beverage
man’s Red Wave 1
rdinal.
%3
'DR. R. B. ERANNIN, DALLAS, TEXAS.
LUMBER
A sultan at odds with his harem.
set it loose in the house,
started the first harem scarem.
Mississippi.
Jonestewn
E
By getting these things done when
he has the time along with many sauce and mint.
USED CARS
2
P "
0
e
a26z3 mushrooms sold
Ephrelished so!
k
oughly dried they will keep in good
condition for several years.
rants or kept for winter home use.
To make the battle short!
48-44
WNU—L
(
I
K
N
4
IN 8-OZ., 16-OZ.,
2«-OZ. AND S-LB. CANS
It sounds logical.
m
*.2*5*
MQUICK RELIEF
DOAN SPILLS
in winter with the pullets they can .
spread the disease to the younger
very much younger, was asked
the secret of her youthful appear-
might come in very handy.”
We gave him the name of six
beers and three ales.
Quality
Made
Agriculture
In the News
By W. J. DRYDEN
of worn-out parts, and a general go-
ing over to be sure everything is
REGISTERED DUROCS:
BOARS— GILTS—PIGS
Custard Pie
‘Recipe Given
work in the slack season makes i
breakdowns far less likely at a time
when they would seriously hinder
• Persons now engaged in essential
industry will not apply without state-
ment of availability from their local
United States Employment Service.
Winter on a farm is the time for
making repairs—loose boards in
the farm floor, that ladder rung
Whole Wheat Biscuits
Orange Marmalade
State do
HOUND
ican Veterinary Medical association
points out in recommending that
old hens be culled out of the flock.
In some areas 50 per cent of the i
poultry flocks are affected by this
disease and tests show that older
birds are the principal carriers.
•Lamb Loaf With
Mashed Potato Frosting
I’m in the minstrel "biz"—
I warble hither-thither.
So friendships may not wither—
But what a job it is!
My catalog is long;
With special tunes in Russian;
' Avoiding all percussion
I sing of right and wrong!
I deftly tune my lyre
To keep us all as brothers.
And scathe the Poles and others-
And not stir Joseph's ire!
#
a
The girl who is as fit as a fiddle
generally draws the beaus.
.21
.0
I wander from court to court
To sing of understanding’
(While making three-point landings)
N/BECOMES A I
// Olfct table •
Tuberculosis Culls
Many older hens are carriers of
Gay Toy Chest Easily Made of Scrap
Plywood; Has Folding Table as Top
Spiced Fruit and Green Beans Pretty Meat Loaf
(See Recipes Below)
I have no yen to get there fust.
. • .
DOGS
HOI ND ; ! ox s VI E
tatoes to dress it up:
Savory Lamb Loaf.
(Serves 6)
1% pounds ground shoulder or
neck of lamb
2 teaspoons salt
% clove garlic minced or % cup
chopped onion
1 cup milk
% cup fine bread crumbs
1 egg
3 cups seasoned mashed pota-
toes, if desired
Combine all ingredients except
*— Elviry Williams was
downright worried when her hus-
band, Eph, started praisin’ her ccm
bread. Said he never was one to pay
compliments an’ what did I suppose
ailed him? She was really scared he
was sickenin’ for something.
“Don’t worry. Elviry,” I says.
“Remember, you’re usin’ that grand
new Royal S.A.S. Phosphate Bakin’
Powder now an’ it gives such light,
Frightened Off
When critics say, “This play's 4
‘must,’ ”
left in pan and potatoes placed on
top, then browned quickly in oven.
Porcupine Balis.
(Serves 6)
2 pourrds ground shoulder of lamb
14 clove garlic, chopped fine
2 tablespoons butter or drippings
% cup raw rice
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups boiling water
3 tablespoons flour
1% cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
Drying Mushrooms
Dried mushrooms offer a chance
for the farm child or farm wife to j
supplement the
•o
¥
_ ¥
: before the ground can be prepared
i for seeding.
Rhineland Version.
Herr Goebbels has announced that
German school children must now
work in war factories.
Schooldays, schooldays. dear eld
gulden rule days.
Welding and drilling and sweat-
ing, oh!
All for our leader, the so-and-so.
I
«
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
sos
of their cattle or hogs or chickens.
- i They know what they will be doing
Pt., crnomna","b. on those long winter days and nights
Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving
Menu
Forecast
Jasper—It’s going to be tough
sledding around here tomorrow.
Joe—Why?
Jasper—There’s no snow.
STENCILING the scalloped bor-
— ders, bright stars a d topsy-
turvy letters on this gay toy chest ■
is sure to put you in the Christmas
gg
5 - /
Distviet Manage
al book deal $84.
0
N >
#
FOR SALE
FOK SALE— WEST ERN CHIEF Feed Mill,
grinds good, moved like a car; good motor,
good tires. $375.00.
209 SWARD AVE., Weatherford, Texas.
WANTED—Experienced ( ; holsterers
P. O. Box 911.
/fc/ROYALK
Costs only 13 as much as old Royal
CONTAINS NO CREAM OF TARTARI
gather far more than needed for im- M teaspoon pepper
mediate consumption. When thor- ' Brown garlic in butter. Mix lamb.
1 that’s always uncertain, extra hand-
I rails where needed, fence jobs.
V.. N
HINGED _
LLEG5_. .
A
AUNT SA SS and the FOLKS
* ,
ings now; perm merit re
lisher, 821-323 Hammond
f
)
36
। wmie it itbis E-v-t u le •‘6 Pr--b
: push. Oiling, painting, replacement
Sired by sons of Young:
and Bar Y Cai
MATABLETS
gge for
Eee-L
"Dcc-.amamsakf
____
/
2, a.
The rope handles and wooden
wheels make it possible to move '
He was reaching for his hat.
“Oh, one thing,” he said in the
doorway, "what was the name of
that beer that wins wars? I want to
tell my countrymen about it. We
have our disturbances you know. ft
I ready mean more to the farmer's
ig interested. KNNTUCKY coon- ultimate production job than he may
KENNELS, Paducah, Kenlucky. realize, WFA points out. Doing this
1
1
1 ;
i
2266 S. Riverside Drive. Phone 5-2123.
rice and salt and shape into 12 balls.
. ,,, . -hey Brown in same fat. Pour water over
can be sold dry to stores or restav- bals. Cover and simmer for 1 hour.
Remove balls. Add flour, salt and
1.3
2"%
8 -2
A C
Global Croonery.
(“I have not hesitated to travel
from court to court like a wander-
ing minstrel. But always with the
same song or the same set of
songs.’’—Winston Churchill.)
A wandering minstrel I—
A thing of shreds and patches,
Of ballads, songs and snatches.
Designed for amity!
Most homemakers have already
had their introduction to lean or util-
ity beef for which they have to use
long, moist heat cookery.
There is also such a grade of lamb
and veal on the market. In fact,
chicken houses, pig pens, smoke
house, milking equipment, and the
many little things that always need
Lynn Says:
Treats for Today: Serve cot-
tage cheese with peaches or pine-
apple and sprinkle the top of the
cheese with grated orange rind.
For male guests, serve frank-
furters on toast with hot chili
poured over all.
Place baked ham in between
hot buttered biscuits and serve
with a sauce of creamed chicken
and mushrooms.
Acorn squash makes a supper
dish when served with pork sau-
sage links.
Add a teaspoon of onion juice
to the gravy for added flavor.
Quick sandwich: Mix liver sau-
sage with catchup and spread on
bread. Toast under broiler.
this dish, they are served with
plenty of potatoes to stretch out the
meat and make a hearty dish for
winter:
Lamb-Potato Hot Pot.
(Server 4)
4 lamb neck slices (about 1% lbs)
2 tablespoons melted fat
2% cups canned or stewed tomatoes
2 cups sliced onion
1 minced garlic clove
2 teaspoons salt
3 cups sliced, peeled potatoes
1 tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons water
Brown lamb in deep skillet cr
heavy kettle. Add tomatoes, onion,
garlic and salt. Simmer, covered
for 1 hour. Add potatoes and sim-
mashed potatoes,
pan and bake in
a 325-degree ov-
en for 1 hour and
20 minutes. When
baked turn out on
a cookie sheet
and frost with hot
mashed potatoes.
Loaf may also be
“I had no idea the United States spirit. The chest itself is easy to
was a place mainly concerned with make from scraps of plywood and
matters of gastric juices,” he con- it has a number of special features
tinued. “Yours is a distinctly phar- that will please Mother as well
Pack into a loaf
4
Nh(
(MSMth
Da Yau Hate EOT FLASHES?
If you suffer from hot flashes, fed
weak, nervous, a bit blue at times—
all due to the functional “middle-
age” period peculiar to women—try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound to relieve such symptoms.
Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Com-
pound helps build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms.
Pinkham’s Compound is made
especially for women—it helps na-
ture and that's the kind of medi-
cine to buy! Follow label directions.
LYME. PINKHAM'S CMPUk)
faMee
FGec,A
\f HL Phi Hipr EP
2 ‛w Crdes,
lamb or veal
which has not
been fattened and
. /addle Makers- -Experienced saddle mak-
» ers, new factory, finest working conditions
A in the West. Write Frank E. Newhagen,
* The D " Dry Goads Co., Denver, Colo.
WHfttS ANO ROPE HANDLES
• d STENCIL THE
A 2-Ea DECORATIONS
XU
' States have been imported.
The wild varieties have proven
| satisfactory for drying. They can
be successfully dried by being
placed on wire trays, one layer
deep, and having a rapid current
of warm dry air passed over them.
The same equipment used for oth-
er dehydration will prove satisfac-
tory.
Many, who live near wild mush-
room patches, might be able to
in the United
ONLY VPPORU3 Gives You this spe-
cial double action. It’s time-tested,
Lome-proved... the best-known home
WICKS
children S colds. • VAPORue
the meal.
Other hot breads that go well with
wintry meals — popovers, toasted
rusk, biscuits, cornbread, pecan
rolls.
Desserts for wintry meals: baked
apples, custard, rice pudding with
brown sugar and raisins, floating
island, lemon souffle and custard
pies.
Pig Weaning Rules
Pigs should be weaned at about
eight weeks of age to allow for re-
breeding of sow. The sow’s feed
should be reduced a few days before
weaning time to prevent udder trou-
ble. As the milk flow will continue,
the practice of weaning a few pigs
at a time is not advisable as the
udders not used will become caked
and hard. When the udder becomes
hard and caked, the pigs may be
returned for a few minutes each
day until the trouble is corrected.
$:1
C
5 > 7
Short One
Miss Brown—How did you oversleep
this morning, Betty?
Betty—Because there are eight of us
in the house, and the alarr i was set
for seven.
Longevity Recipe
Mandy, 70 years old, but looking
WAY -Perr uent job for experienced
lea'. workers, idle experience preferred.
Galftp Saddle Shop, 212 N. 3rd, Gallup,N. M.
pepper to fat in pan. Mix thorough-
; ly. Add milk and cook until it
thickens. Place balls in sauce and
l"&
— 1
Get the most from your meat! Get
your meat roasting chart from Miss
Lynn Chambers by writing to her in
care of W estern Newspaper Union, 210
South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, III.
Please send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Roger Hughes or Wallace Shamburger
EUCY-INGRAM CO.. Fort Worth, Texas.
milk and bread crumbs and shape
lightly into sLx patties. Wrap each
with strip of bacon skewered in
place with a toothpick. Place on
broiler rack and broil six minutes,
then turn. Add pears to rack with
a teaspoon of mayonnaise in each
one. Finish broilin -6-8 minutes. A
pork sausage link may be used in
place of the bacon, and should be
placed on top of the patty.
Tomatoes are perfect foil for the
rather delicate fzrcr lamb. In
LABORERS
PRODUCTION OPERATORS
GT A STEADY JOB
Good Pay.
Good Working Conditions.
Plant Restaurant.
Apply in Person.
MR. PAUL FRANKS
M inufacturing Plant.
Long Horn Roofing Products
Eagle Ford Road - Dallas, Texas.
in the United
States have not
proven satisfac-
tory for dehydra-
tion, and for this
Coon, opossum, fox, rabbit and combina-
tion hunting hounds. Write for tree litera-
ture showing pictures and brec ding.
opened up; and Little Miss Muffit
has a table just the right height
for play. When Mother wants to
move, toys and all are trundled
along until it is time for pandas
and dolls to be tucked away
under the star-spangled top for
another night.
i al.
"3-)
! which requires long, slow cooking to
make it tender. Instead of roasting
or broiling, use braising to turn it
out juicy and tender. It’s as nutri-
tious, but lower in calories as the
top grades of meat that have been
fattened.
Seasonings play an important
role in making this meat palatable
to the taste. A touch of garlic with
lamb is good, but there are other
spices you’ll want to keep on hand
to make this meat good. They are
' bay leaves, pepper corns, capers,
onions, parsley, Worchestershire
QUAiTTY LUMBER COSTS NO MORE
Bring us your priorities. Millwork, sash 1
doors, mouldings, paint, hardware, glass,
roofing, oak flooring, sheetrock, Upson
board and many items are obtainable, with-
out priority. FL
serve you. See or call
WE HAVE opening for an experienced
2 Farmal tractor mechanic. Apply in writ- 1
A Ing. giving previous experience, age, drait to be done in the home.
• status and salary expected.
T houll»land Hardware, Southland, Texas.
“And that cigar?’ he asked.
"Which cigar?”
“The one the announcer says has
been giving people poise, content-
ment, companionship and the feel-
ing of brotherhood for 70 years?’
At that moment we tuned in on
the radio inadvertently. A voice de-
manded. “Are you over 35?”
The Man from Mars zoomed
away.
DEPARTMENT 86*97/ N
’ ka
TarmJopics,
“e
MUSEfWLV Q
ME8os... tujjinn C/imiehi
.. .... f
maceutical land, isn't it?”
“Pharmaceutical?” we asked.
“Yes,” said the Man from Mars.
and Often by morning most of the mis-
ery of the cold is gone! Remember—
THE MAN FROM MARS AND
THE AMERICAN RADIO
Ogwopi, the Man from Mars, had
spent a week-end in America and
was most anxious to return without
delay. Nothing could make him stay
longer. It seems he had spent Ilie
time listening to the radio.
"How do you like America?" we
asked.
"As the seat of stomach acidity,
bleeding gums, scalp troubles, in-
testinal difficulties and the like it is
terrific,” he replied.
We didn't quite fellow him.
U. S. Army issue surplus used merchandise
at bargain prices, 37,000 pairs shoes, no ra- the business of getting land plowed
tion stamp needed, two grades, $2.15 and ine Dusme-, O getu8 wnu Pw
$1.65. 27,000 raincoats, two grades, $2.15 and crops planted.
an0 $1.65. 3,300 soft leather pillows, 80c.
Canteens 40c. meskits 40c. cups 25c, fa-
tigue hats 25c. All postage prepaid. Send
money order BLANK'S EXCHANGE,
701 Ohio. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS.
Couldn't Fool Him
A two-star general, returning to camp
one evening, couldn't produce his iden-
tification. I he rookie on guard refused
to let him pass through the gate, finally,
the exasperated general bent forward,
pointed to the stars on his shoulder and
bellowed: “Do you knew what these
mean?"
“Sure.” replied the rookie guard,
“you got two sons in the sen ice.”
table to readers
। - st and fold-
ddire ctions for
vhich ri .awe no
For You To Feel Well
24 hours every day. 7 days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur-
plus fluid, excess acids and ether waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of why the
whole system is upset when kidneys tail
to function properly. .
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back-
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatie
patwaagotttngryppdan!s"pav“ynFwu
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan’s stimulate the func-
tion of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Got Doan's today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores. ____________
thought of a way he could
scarem. He caught him a mouse,
_-2--—IarGE BOTTLE-25«
gou.bexp&C
meslensbortenins-0"
282
pad”"
; serve.
tuberculosis, and if they are housed Noodles are a good starchy food
to serve with veal, and celery and
parsley bring out its delicate flavor.
"oqie aand"
FARM AND RANCH
PRODI GTS
1. S. D A. Formula Na. 62—
W ormide — Phenothiazine
Drench—Ear Fick Smear—Fly
Smear & Wound Pressing—Ant-
Ide— Roost Paint & Peultry
House Spray — Stock Spray —
Plant Spray—Household I tweet
Spray.
Tree and Sprout Killer__r, v
ONE MAN CAN KILL
300 trees or sprouts in a day with
BO-KO I
8,E
7GET
GROVE’S
COLD
stock. Dr. P. C. Neuzil of the Amer-
E
*j8*2*3**,*/**4*
any convenient spot. Then off
comes the lid; folding legs are
3157
u9
others that are a necessary part of The recipe roundup begins with
keeping a farm in good working or- lamb loaf. Serve it plain with some
der, the farmer will find his prod- | of that home canned spiced fruit.
Now try the
CORN BREAD
(Serves 4)
1'4 pounds cubed shoulder, breast
or shank of veal, cut in cubes
2 ounces of salt pork
2 tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups water
1 cup celery, cut
112 cups uncooked noodles
parsley
Cut salt pork in tiny pieces and
fry in kettle until browned. Lightly
flour veal and
brown slowly in
salt pork fat. Add T,2 E
salt and water. 4 phb
Cover and sim-,*
mer slowly for •Ga
two hours. Add «KE,-g
celery and cook ( . ggE,/
until tender. Cook Ll /mcd.
noodles 10-15 minutes in boiling,
salted water until tender. Drain.
Serve by placing noodles in center
of platter and surrounding with
stew.
Grilled Lamb Patties.
(Serves 6)
2 pounds shoulder flank or breast of
lamb
% cup dry bread crumbs
14 cup milk
6 strips of bacon
6 pear halves
% cup mayonnaise
Season lamb with 1% teaspoons
salt and %4 teaspoon pepper. Add
USED ARMY GOODS Winter is the time to paint and fix up
___.___ ____________I old buildings.
STIRHULATES chest and back sur-
faces like a warming poultice.
reason dried
ance. She answered: “When I
works, I works hard; when I sets.
I sets loose; and when I starts
vorrying, I jes goes to sleep.”
L ’ ge
"e
2 h
8-2a
g
g2p,s
a "ec- .
ag9*3ug.*, 7
-csi a’
su aasc. • *a aa xxa a 2.20.
Of the 13,000 men who have been
graduated from West Point be-
“Wanted: Young man assist in
lamp dept; light work. E. B. La-
tham, 250 Fourth.”—Herald Tribune
Ask Your Dealer or If rite
Creat State Chemical Co.
San Marcos, Texas
" 772
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h
123
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7
g
—
djn
' ill
RELIEVE-63
Colds’ f
ea*umuzu mis cries...
At bedtime rub throat, chest and back
with Vicks VapoRub to ease coughing,
loosen up the phlegm, help reliev - con-
gestion in upper bronchial tubes, invite
restful sleep. Relicf comes as VapoRub
PENETRATES to upper bronckial
tubes with its special medicinal vapors.
' %
6 - 4
gptcs
“miiecc
- ■ ; p-n.c
: -‛"nEoe. "
fa n ■ ,
: , oud
machinery need, atteniton too.
while It rests before the big spring ,
:.......... 1A -,635
gn-g
........ ...--- .... 1 s •• 3283*823 28
’airly complete stocks to —T.W2
tE %
2
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8-8—
NOTE: Pattern is
showing how to mak
ing table top Also 111
decoration with sten
j I lw.
_M-
' OF 43
/ TOYHEST 1
tween 1802 and 1934, more than
' 7,000 arc living and in the army
there is news
mv which shows that
"/ k a surplus of lamb ;
4, "= and veal will
u/A soon come to Veal Stew With Celery and Noodles
II % • •? » market. This is
eCL,
* ” ~ ! tion job running more smoothly and or eoter it with p,My m-shaq no-
TOP CASH FOR YOUR CAR steadily throughout the year, even ? P
with another labor shortage prom-
ised for next year.
Enclose 15 cents lor Pattern No 232.
7“
fa.
r-
\
I
t
I
I
for rtv results Color
' d A ; for Pattern 252 and
with name and address.
‘-"M "egg money."
I E,..-o'- Types of mush-
! ppn,--", rooms cultivated
| .wl........
*,33
aLo‛01
20
e
-
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a
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-a---
. Brea0 1
voriteCoBonal
’* :,‛s Fab-, with ”
Aunt Sasslteddor
so ueb" , cup site Vs. , cop
“is
Combine mixture apd. g.nch
«=
„w-
MRS nt TH WYETH SPTAKS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer 10
A//,
UE 3
__
-gA
Guaranteed h —42 ]
Satisfaction \
e"0/ "
c
■ a .2 ..i —
“(\
• "ms
mouth-meltin’ hot 1 ”h-
breads they’d bring m~-
compliments from a (g 2
wooden Indian!”... 2 37
Have you tried new y<S
Royal yet, folks? </9
You’re missin’ seme- VL i
thing mighty good if you don’t. Get
a can from your grocer today. Use
new Royal for all your bakin’ ar’
watch the compliments start cornin’!
mer for another 30 minutes. Ar-
range in slices on platter with pota-
toes over them. Blend flour and wa-
ter and stir into gravy. Bring to a
boil. Pour around and over pota-
toes.
Serving Suggestions.
When making stew arrange meat
in center of platter and vegetables
around it. Sprinkle all with chopped
parsley.
It's nice to serve fresh toast or
Engusn muffins with plain one-dish
dinners. It adds a bit of glamour to
Invest in Liberty
k A Buy War Bonds
-------1
Call J. H. (DOC) SANDE
%- 2106 Uve Oak, Dallas, Texas - C-3918.
( Big Stock to Buy From.
I
Winter Is the Time to
Take Farm Inventory
Repairs, Ordering of
Supplies Are Winter Jobs
Farmers may not be certain yet
as to how much of one or another of
their crops they will plant. They
। may still be calculating the prob-
able effect of a drop in the numbers
Last Laugh
He had proposed and the girl
had turned him down.
“Ah, well," he sighed, “I sup-
pose I'll never marry now.”
The girl couldn't help laughing
a little, she was so flattered.
“You silly boy!” she said. “Be-
cause I’ve turned you down, that
doesn’t mean cther girls will do
the same.”
“Of course it does,” he re-
turned with a laint smile. “If
you won’t have me, who will?”
ing about America from the radio,
a most wonderful device, and I nev-
er heard so much talk about pills,
ointments, lotions, seltzers, capsules,
tablets, purges, etcetera, in my life.
Your people must really be in a
very bad way.”
We began to understand now.
“One of the chief industries of
your country,” continued the Man
from Mars, "seems to be handling
the bad breath and body odor situa-
tion. which I take it from the broad-
casts. are your foremost national
problem.”
“Now look," we began.
"And you take it all in such a jol-
ly mood," he kept on. ‘So many of
the radio references were in song.
The handling of B.O., as you call it,
in a musical mood is quite original.
But doesn’t it ever get on your
nerves?"
"I suppose that to a person from
another planet, totally unfamiliar
with our customs, the radio must
give a strange impression," we said.
“What do Americans do when not
taking vitamins?” he asked.
“Oh, that doesn’t take up much
of their time,’ we insisted.
“But it must,” said Ogwopi, the
Man from Mars. “I'm a fairly ac-
tive person but I couldn't possibly
consider all the vitamins, make the
essential selection, take as di-
rected and have a free moment left.
And your people’s scalps and teeth
must be in awful condition.”
"Not necessarily,” we said.
“The air is jammed with urgent
lectures on what to do about them,"
insisted the Man from Mars. “I
made a two-hour check. The coast-
to-coast discussions of constipation
topped everything else on the air,
but the advices on anti-stomach acid-
ity, dry scalp and mouthwashes ran
very close. You have my deepest
sympathy.”
Kidneys Must
WorkWell-
CLASSIFIED
T"N
s,cup. A
a "
, etmeo‛
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1944, newspaper, November 30, 1944; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516270/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.