Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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Gas on Stomach ?OfLO SUFFERERS! /nMTww?MUW?^ I 'jUST 6 SECONDS J - CaM 1M?M. tf. flpssr-.j'ss m IkMti At mm tian at another moot of be cms net and jittery due to over ms^d uresis This Makes us tsritable, sasiaa md wkrfcil. You can't do your MBhadllMaatdsf, if you toss sad fdhflswufc the night and don't get Mm nut you and. At such times why nst <fc?as so many thousands have dost faMtraity years?try MSm nervine ?Mm WusiuL is a mild but effective Mda?e that helps soothe overwrought mmwm aof perauts refreshing sleep. It ^?sAuaauht restful nights and peaceful MpMslBiui uaii.Ask your druggist for ? ? i Miles Nervine. Bucdsa hand and be Q ppusiaed tine tense n yam wmAmt at snake you ?i i CAIfTlON. use U?ilws Milis Nervine. *************** Jat^BtUcJuilXAiL RlUf. V.& SavinqA. Ranch. ****** *** ir** * ** WJ wuMHVRn S9KT0NE LINIMENT lr#* nid eejcHticll mW^m EarigM, exposure pat aiiserr > ?III tendons and back, reflex ? ? (makes it* sipnaL Rdirra eexfc mrmpzarm quick with the lioi* ?rtpi isHj made for this purpose. taan Uninau coatains efftc *abm amtajmmml ingredients that aa Xkr pam 'ntg warmth from a he*tin* paLiMya attract fresh surface blood m wptrtdal pain area. < i i uioa class by itself mrnmmg rise is "hut as pood." Fast, pads relief assured or price rq> ?aM 50< Ecooofuy site $1.00. ?Tfcr Ssinm for Athlete's Foot UfodM5 srpes of mmasna funpi ? IW8BI ?".ta ? Owtel aFSSn HivkMl ??T>* Ir^I ?yy* "a, V*"* "llwd ??<? * y*VW?? ?arr*xi-ni?CM rw* w. * ^Mmmimmii. ?'Mjr 2' JissrfvT--- '???? * | jetr^s?,**- ?""'- ??-j ; ^J,l,k a*p??nkiMn "T CROSS TOWN Bv Poland Cot NANCY I AUNT FRlTZI? I JUST PHONED TO ASK IF I f CAN SLEEP IN YOUR J BEDROOM WITH , YOU TONJSHTy gEfo BUT YOU HAVE YOUR OWN NICE BEDROOM - - - WHY DO YOU WANT TO j ?I SLEEP WITH I AW, PLEAfiE, J3 AUNT FRITZ/ |H| I ( RI6HT J BOBBY SOX it Marti links I ; ? dw@^ t jmpWE' 'Looks like we're going to get even tanner this year!" I By Ernie Busho ALL HORROR PROGRAM THE MAO I WONSTER | ONE \CHILLi T t MAS IN I J AFRICA ONCE 1 \ H0NTIN6> i 1UTT AND JEFF I SEE WHERE SIR SIDNEY IS IN AFRICA f \^MUNflNS'J YOU? WHAT DID VOO EVER HUNT FOR IN ^AFRICA? gj I OH, I HUNTED p FOR A TI6ER, , II HUNTED FOR 'AN ELEPHANT P< i and I Hunted ?? ^ORAPoTFERi JTFER? | UrfS A )TFE??/ (g'COj By Bud Fisher LITTLE REGGIE f THE LAWN IN FRONT OF - CHURCH USED S^^(Sr^?"TKCPtEW^Km' V4H ,\V?J ON IT AND if J RUINED! r.\n - By Margarita isiPTTl I Itjcgrass_(^ By Arthur Pointer ?| JITTER REG'LAR FELLERS / ? . ? ?/ I UITpT By Gene Byrne* VIRGIL kwtMXXn i CALUM& ' LxMoeey ( ZANDER-J 1 \22 y 7 ABOKPSHUKLMNO ) V POURSTUvwxy* ) fweuloyou \ f sptu. that j i klimc ?? i "wric 1 ? ?xsasey By Len Kleii SILENT SAM By Jeff Hiyw Soswj l?ll? L?t?P Released by Weeterr. Newepapee Unloa. PEOPLE WANT ABOLISHMENT OF USELESS FEDERAL JOBS IT WAS AN ACCIDENTAL gather ing of a small group, all fellow townsmen. The conversation, as usual, turned to politics, the state of the nation and what could be ex pected from Republican control of the legislative branch of the gov ernment. "What congress should do first is cut government expenses," said a merchant. "Fire a million or more bureaucrats, and give us a chance to get going again." * "Right yoa are, op to a point," said a local politician. "We should torn the bureaucrats out, but not abolish the Jobs. We will need those Jobs as rewards for party workers if we are to build and maintain an effective polit ical organization. We cannot ex pect party workers to give their time and effort without some sort of compensation, and that means Jobs for those who want Jobs, or for their relatives and friends. With more than 2M.MM federal Jobs in this state filled by Republicans, we could re ward practically all the party workers, and have a party or ganisation that would Insure our continued success. Tes, turn the bureaucrats out, but do not abolish the Jobs. Fill them with men and women who have dem onstrated their party loyalty." It is of such ideas that political machines, either Republican or Democratic, are made. The uproar on the part of that small group of local townspeople at the bald state ment of a local politician was evi dence that such methods are not approved by the majority of Amer ican citizens. They were, aside from the politician, a unit for abolishing every needless job as well as firing the bureaucrats. There was no sen timent for keeping the jobs as a pay-off for party workers. The Republican party has men capable of real leadership and statesmanship. It also has a full share of "peanuts." If the "pea nuts" are a majority and dominate party policies, rather than provid ing the statesmanship that will get us out of the muddle we are in, the party will lose the opportunity the voters have given it. It is statesmanship, not partisan politics, not the paying of political debts, that the majority of the American people, who voted the Re publican party into power, are de manding in payment for their votes. That little impromptu town session represented a fair cross-section of the nation, as much as would a Gallup poll. ? ? ? DO NOT COUNT too much on that 20 per cent income tax re duction we have been hearing about, or the maximum economy in government we must have if such a reduction is to be made. There will be more creeks to be made into navigable streams, more dams to be built, more pow er sites to be developed and more postofitces to be built, despite the fact we have gotten along without them in the past. The pork barrel will continue to operate as of old. Political debts will be paid, at least to some extent. That is the way of politics. * ? ? WORLD-SHAKING TRIFLES SEEMINGLY SMALL incidents can, at times, change the course of national and world events. One such occurred at the Democratic conven tion in Baltimore in 1912. William Jennings Bryan was a Nebraska delegate to that convention. The delegation was instructed to vote for Clark for the presidential nomina tion. The Tammany delegation from New York waited to name the tem porary chairman of the convention, the man who would preside for the opening session until the convention was organized. Bryan, who disliked Tammany and all its works, object ed. He made an impassioned plea j for the repudiation of what he con sidered to be the forces of political evil. With the assistance of "Gum Shoe Bill" Stone, Clark's manager, Tammany won. Despite their in structions, Bryan and the Nebraska delegation climbed off the dark bandwagon and onto Wilson's. Bryan's action made Wilson's nom ination possible. If Clark had be come President?and the Demo cratic nominee wzs slated to win? he might not have led us into World War I. Without our participation in that conflict, the history of the world would have been changed. Bryan, a pacifist, was, possibly, responsible for our participation in that war. ? * ? THE POTSDAM agreement says Dresden is la Germany. Re gardless of that, Russian post al authorities will accept mail for Dresdea only when it is ad dressed Dresden, U. 8. 8. R:; not when addressed Dresden, Ger many, Rasslan Zone. That Is bat one of the straws that shows Secretary Byrnes the intentions of the Moscow government, i a ? ? THERE WILL BE a whale of a lot of big talk, and then some tax re duction. ' Concrete Floors Increase Profits Fastar Gains and Fend Sayings Prove Results By W. J. DRYDEN Faster gains and the saving of feed are the aims of every hog rais er. Among the most essential farm Improvements that may bring thesa results are concrete feeding floors. Such floors help produce more pork and save feed from being lost in the mud. Each hog should have 10 square feet of floor space. To build 100 square feet of floor, 4 inches thick, it Ideal type of Morocco >potted horse. well as pleasure. The working team is fast and steady, and has consider able stamina. They have the power to reproduce themselves true to typo and color even when used with oth er colors and breeds. To be registered they must stand 14:2 hands high. Type must be clean and neat with ample legs to be suitable for either saddle or har ness. Telling Sheep Age By Teeth Diagrams The age of sheep up to four years 1 can be determined easily by exam ining the teeth. The mouths of sheep are equipped with a full set of 24 molar teeth on both upper and lower I 1 = 1 ! Jaws. In addition to these eight in cisor teeth are provided along tha front of the lower jaw. The chart designed by University of Alberta should prove an accurate 1 guide in determining or estimating the age of sheep. Alfalfa Seed Yitld Increased With DDT Alfalfa seed plots at the Utah sta tion dusted with DDT to control lygus bugs produced 400 pounds at seed per acre?fields not dusted pro duced less than 100 pounds. Until DDT became available, no insecticide had been found that would control these insects at a cost that was economically feasible. The tests proved that DDT offers prom ise -at greatly Increasing seed pro duction by control of lygus bugs. win latce i ft sacxs 01 poruana ce ment, % cubic yard of sand and 1 cubic yard of gravel or crushed rock. If the area to be paved is poorly drained, it is best to place the eon cret slab on a well-tamped fill of about six inches. If the concrete is to be driven over, it should be six inches thick. ? New concrete should be properly cured by covering with earth or straw as soon as it has hardened enough not to be marred, and then kept moist for at least five days by frequent sprinkling. KNOW YOUR BREED Morocco Spotted Horse By W. J. DRYDEN The Morocco horse originated in the crossbreeding of the Morocco Barb and the English Hackney and the French coach horse. The conformation of the Morocco Barb is somewhat similar to the Arabian horse. In size the Morocco varies from 1,050 to 1,400 pounds. It is a general purpose horse, bred for work as
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1947, edition 1
6
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