j Society Nevrs
THE WORI.I) TODAY.
I! is getting up early—and working
1.111- —
And planting a i'"-e by tho garden
Wt'Ji tlu' latch-st π ng mft for a
friend ni· two.
And tin· fire-log burning fur me
and yuli,
II whirlagigs circus fur a night an i
a day.
Then a dig and gr nd Tor the rest
ni the way,
1" - carctully pack ':g a teu broken
dreams.
And striim t!u ι . il'ciy with out
II · I'd I 'n il]·'
It is keeping a mind that is polished
and keen
And a heart that : gut· t t ι the
my .-tic lai ecu.
i: ■ eating ami it. nl;;ng and carv
ing -t 'lie
'In be u.-t'l by the builder in a
linu.-e now unknown,
I· finding aw rid war-turn and
afraid.
With the wreckage trom bombs
I illt the hOUftS we may meet with
a way and a u .11
K, ■·;) the Star- and Stripe.- siiinatg
ι il top 01 til.1 kill!
ANABKL I'ENCK.
l; 'aimke. Ya.
W l·', Mf..»?
% Kiting II<tc.
I.t. Géraldine Oliver, army nurse
corps, stationed at Hunter Field, Sa
; η ii. ' h. Ga., ι- vi.-itr.g Mis. Kdna
ι Ί iv cr.
Yisilins in Hrrdcrstuivillc.
Mrs. Gertrude Fleming and son,
.limmv, are vr-iting Mr Kle.· mg'.
ter. Mrs. Arthur Kedding. in I len
til is· ■ n\' ι ï le.
Woman- Tiie-dav .Mectiiiiï.
The W in a'i's T. es lay cla ι ,vi!
··>·! I .!*·. -s · \vutil Ali'
J. W. Hughes at ,'io'clock, it wa
aimoauct il t 'day.
Jutiiur Tu"sdav Cluli .Meetiinr.
The Jui'i 1 r Tui'.-da.v CI ib will meet
Τ · day afternoon at ,Ί:3(» ι·'.·!■ >ck at
■ :e In me 'Ί M s. tie rgo A. lè'-e. Jr.,
it \vas ann lunced.
Here 1'rmn I . ( . T. ( .
Miss Mary Wrailty, M id,-nt at
I·. C. T. C . ι 1 : eel Γ , ίο. ·, u · ι. t the
■ ι ek-end with her parent ·. Mr, and
M. ■ W. II. \\ .
(ί:i"s 11» 1'vi kIcy \ ille.
Mrs. 1·. Ii. .W. "il ha- .gain· t ·
BrinkleyviUe, where she was called
because ol the îllir -s ol her m» tiler.
Mr .V. λ' II. .
Spends Wcck-I'.iul Here.
Miss Vivian Clark, of E. C. T. (».
Grcen\ ille. spent the veek-end w t'i
her parent-. Mr. and .Mrs. Ζ. K.
Clark, of Ii 1 le 5. 1 lende; - ,n.
Eastern Star Meetinff.
J.ime- 1! White Chanter No. 1 !):)
will hukl it1- rei'.ular meeting Mon
ti iv night at 7 tilt oV! ick at the
Masonic Hall, wa.- stated today.
l'raicr Eland .Meeting.
The 1Y ivei Meetmg l.and will
it l i t Τ esday night at fi '-cl"ck at
tne h Milt ■ "I Μι l'a 11 ie 1 lakei in
Nicholas .-1 i t t·t. with Mr Mae Wes
te: a.- leader, it was '. '.e l t.iday.
I.eaves Hospital.
Mr.-. I\i » >i" ' Clar·. ret ι nu i t > the
home of her father on Walnut street
after an lllnc s at Maria Parhan:
η isaital.
Marian Martin
—Pattern—
9014
< /
i. '■ λ ' y.ι i can ti>> with a
i . . . !. Pa!! m η 1)!) 1 Γ Eii
ri.-i- (except .-ca'.Ioped band)
c ι ; ... . ΐ'ΐ'ι : draw tring waist,
r.ci '· !.■<.■■. e. Petal-brim b.muet.
Γ ·:·.·;·.ι st.·; i c in .-izvs 2. 4,
it. :î. le. S . .· IÎ. . and bonnet,
1 7-1! ycl.-. : 3-1 yd. contrast.
Send T\V! \ l Y CF.Ν ! S in c .ai
fin· ; ' . ". rη tu Henderson Da; ! ν
1 ); - ■ l'ch Pat*. ·,·η Dept.. 232 Wast
1KI!: S:.. Xt λ Υ.»ΐ'·< 11, Χ Y. l'riat
ρ La η! ν SI/!·', \.\ME, ADP'UiSS.
STY!,!·: Xl'.MIiF.K.
V : trail ants m "a brings ν m our
new Marian Martin Pattern Book
■ >:· Spring. 1<M5. Easy-t o-make. tip
1.1-': c-'i a. ;tc■ styles, 1.·" 1 \ 1·.Κ iîiouse
l'attei !: ρ: : m t c·11 in the book.
Dr. McMillan
Leads Baptist
'1 rv ■» ,-f> ηΛ
"■S.Ï.Cvi
/eek
■ Y ' 'a ■ ! 1 a. 11 ■ r.-l ι : ρ ίι· iitr at the
First Baptist church yesterday, Dr.
Η. II. McMillan of Richmond, Va.,
and S. 1 ch a, .-poke ' ti the
topic. "Ch; ι-;..in.- Meetmj· tin Chal
lenge n! the I' tw;ir World." In the
ι \ ening two iilms, ' Here Is China"
.-!;<'\vn. Suim.,y a·· .- initiated
the ο ,.ί'γ ta . . f 111 i s. - a. 11 study l.ir
tm· week in the "School of Missions."
l)r. AlcMill. :. ; h:> a.e.-.- ige stale.i
that "v. e today are living in momen
tous tiaii.-," .aid challenged his hear
ers to be prepared for victory for
there will be many problems ahead
tu claim «Mir at ii i;tl· >n. In his dis
lu.-.-a η mi the 11. ■ ire ι : tile post-war
world he name.- .·> nr.,1 caaracteris
tics: t.'ie po:■ t-\\.ιr wuriil will be a
hungry and starving world; it will
lie a. i'aιiii11ert .i a a'ld, a disillu
sioncd world; and a W"i!d where
there will be advancement and prop
re.-- along niati- r..iI lines.
'To,lay v.e are living in a day
when l : ι e - i! is t.e " adapted to pn g
i e.·-.- ol Christian.t.v. We are in the
midst "1 a a.eat revo! itioii. Ί 'day
Christ.; nity h: - unusual prestige.
Tile inri.cciice o: eliapla.. s abroad.
.·! mis.-i: n;.ra s am! >! native· Chris
tian.- ι.- at a nigh pear.." he stated.
"To ii cet the challenge ol the post
war v.'i rid we shall ni-ed t ■ pledge
an misv. en ir; loyalty to our Christ.
W'e .· 11 list leed a hungry world. W'e
must love our enemies and pl..y the
part i i pea ι -make; s. W'e must pray
and dec! ; eat" lives lor the building
Ί a new world after the pattern of
Jesus Chri-t."
Mi-si.m .·; aly l iasses begin on
Moi.day ι ι ι;;;'; t
• 1111 ; : ; le
and wi
i.iav evening.
Stationed in Louisiana.
Sut. C,u-- II. At...as. of Al ι,Idle
burg» has arrived at Barksdale Field,
La.. Iri.m Boca Rati >n, Fla., and
will have duties as a crew chief, at
•ne ! hi I'd Air Force 15-29 Super
fort res- ba.-e there, it iia- learned
today. Sgt. Atkins recent'-.v returned
:'i mi the China-IJurma-India theat
er. where he sen ed 2!) months.
PORTRAIT OF NEW FIRST LADY
THIS IS THE MOST RECENT portrait of Mrs. Harry S. Truman. Λ former
village school teacher, she was the President's childhood sweetheart
and married him twciil.v-live ycuis aso in Missouri, ilnlunuiliumli
Mrs. H.A Newell Heads
Louis burg Group Here
The Vance county chapter of
Lollisburg C ' ■ « ! 1 -gc Λ 1 : ci. -
ganize.l at a iunche >n ··,,·< a;; : ι ·. · i. 1
it the Hotel Vance Sa; - ri at')
p. 111.
Mrs. Lucy Fuller Hartsliold, field
secretary ol the c I.. .·· . . . .i :
lhe meeting. and gavi t. ·· «· ,mn.se
: ·> the welc >;tu· t'aa: .< . v. K··.■ ed
>y Dr. Sadie
pre.-idi nt of Ku1 L'a (Λ >1 a. \e
Aluain; A-.-n.·.., on la ,·.« .
M. . H irtsf.eld .-'res. e.i · Γ. ι I. ca
; inn through · he cîui: m c ·!1ρ«ι -
.'.'a- essential and very ..'a! to the
progress of the c·' nr. ν and the
I, and this i
. ; ι : t h ii 11 ci ; ι donee in '..u· ρ il
aid future.
Dr. Walter Patte η. ; . a· it
Louisburg college, gave new. o: the
progress m the activities jad un.-i
ne.-s admina-trati.ni of the ι 'liege.
He partir.il.i iy po.nted .> :·.·.·
program o: the r ;; t no,v . .me >
development and increa.· nig its am
pacities tor -crvice.
[ho ahiinni present at tne meeting
were delighted with the address
ven by 1 M iy St pa, .eau
if Women and iam::. .·ear·. tary .it
the clli-ge. Mis- Slj.e :· a : vd
. Ήο tin· : -t t ί > l'a rs 't : κ· col
lege' · y, ging ' mind
many important steps m it- progress
she said many of the graduates are
holding ρ ;. ι. ' l s ol ' aiersh : ai t. .·
. a .. > . -ft: .''.'.ι lies, e.-pe
i |lv tha maliv are officers in tae
\Vac>. Wa . e.. i ... :ed : ..va- ot
the United States. Miss Stipe also 1
Crusade Goes Qvei
CHICAGO - Ci hop J ..Ralph
Magee «lefti. chati'nian and directoi
ol the Methodist Crusade foi Christ
receives, news tiuit the goal ol
S--r>.0()0,0(HJ lor postwar reliei and re
construction lias been surpassed by
more than .1 million dollars
Di .1 Mannnr.'. Holts, who cam'
from Roanoke, Vs . to become Bishop
M isees ,ι»ικ·ΐη1<·, presents him a
summary ol reports trom the de
nominations tiuu district superin
tendents The total is S2G.040.7-49
Ol this amount 1J million is 111 ca#h,
represented b.v pass books in the
Bishop s hand The rest is 111 pledges
payable witlun the next nine months
This is believed to be the largest
sum evei raised by a church for a
comparable purpose
Emphasis will now swing to other
aspects of tin- four-year, five-fold
Crusade tor Christ church school
attendance, stewardship, evangelism
and support of international c.ollab
oratioi»
:'c . ·. 11 U ί that it Wa ; ι ! a Mr! ili id isl
coniiirencc held in Henderson in
1930 that Louisburg was given the
b.i.ist >or f.uitiiiu::!^ r.s service 1 >
the youth ni this section ot tile State
and liii' i j t .-4 η ι m : : ι ^ u: ehaptcr n!
.. -Id: y as a coed nal ι ! ι - ti t n—
ΛΙ - Tayl n· SI ei m elight
v.l t!u· group with ' λ . ·,. .cat seKv
' : m. Slie was a.·.··. ..:s:ed at the
■ n.·. All.- · Ida : .vil·, ajs·
.....i id .-cveral >eii ι-.··>: during the
: ι : : : ί ·: ι t'o : ι. Both : tfuso young
....·.· . re stadrir ' L<.uisbui'2
! tC
the col lei
students now was given by Miss
Aii'a \V.i:tehe:al, ρ.«lent of the
eoiiuge S Indent G «veranient Coan
ei 1.
Alumni and siudcnt> were recog
: . ·. i m 1 ϊι few :.;iu;tes spent in
ren ni seing ol college day*. Reeog
! ι i '. > ! ι v. as ai"- en . ο the al an ai
: /...π Vam-e county ,vhu are serviϊι;,
tneir country in the arme ι lorees
;. : ι d t i > those who have given their
life .n its cause.
A short b ι ! s i η l ,-c-sion was held
wilii 1 ):. -I ihn-<■ acting as ehai -
man. Oiiieei di ·· · 1 ai π Mi\ H.
Α. λ » .ill. pi e ii. : it ; Mi.-s le e
Speed, secret . ry t reasurer. \' ei -
; re -ident : are !<» -<e elected at ti
next meeting. I'he meeting was clo>
t.i with the . n g of the college
Presfey leriahs
rge .Prayers
For Nations
pre:
■ I
Francisco
. aid:
-The Ci
most pe'.'s
de 1 i\ cred
and womi
tii)ii from
a pana. e.
soul·*, c !
peace taa
vi.)Spe.
matter do
a social a
pel. The
State .
hearts ot
however.
>f God an
isters î · c
.he S'ate
ioject
for
;· in
its Ci
chu it
Sund
he S
part
•is! is
roc la mat ron. it was
ic individual mei
ue:r sin and sépara
! t was sent fort h a.
' .e hurts of single
n. t ι a com or t a nc
rl i t m Id : lot give.
ι.λ e a ai all w c can
>nal aspects of lib
cί ι \ need that the
end there. His wa.
as a personal Gos
• >a ot Church and
: ;ne dear to the
American. We do.
in the Sovereignty
:e right of \\.< min
4e the conscience ol
words of Christian
"Next \W 1
>f many St itcs
gather in S.m
lit in one
•onferences e. ei
u:.y représentâti\ e.
ol the world w \
Francisco, Califor
ie mast mojnento i?
held in our world,
Fhey will heed the guidance oi A1
nigh'ty (ί ί'1 Π t y will need ta»
people. Let a- pray
again and again.
that they will In
a to see tin4 ι μ » we;
na.-·: ai a.· »pposod to a erect'
•.on. it w.U be hard l.·: t h ο ·
i : a re tu ri J themsel ves
he only way t<
let i:
ira}
md*
"Let us
•iven the
>f pcrsua;
if coerc.oi
at he:
he ο
His
ora ν
d
get t h 111 κ ~ done in i ii : t'l'ii.i t i· >i) ■!
calms iv by .■ 11 appeal to force or
ο roc hi. Tl ere : ι ' χ· ;i minim <m
of coerci in. The danger lit'.- in mak
ng it ο. ι cried a.- we have in tin»
Hist. C'lir ' !:ad no time and less
ν πι ί' v ! ii aiiy method th;it forc
ed people to do thins We need I ι
pray that tho-e gathered .11 San
.•ranci 10 will have the courage Ό
Icpcni upon .· a- :»...;h as ;ve have
ieen deoen ing up.in the instru
ments of coercion.
"Let us pray th.r they Wiil be
given the \ 1 - :·>11 to ,-ce ': 1 ; 11 while
political manipulation are inipor
.ant private mora is are far more
important. I! wi Ih n . mi. rl ..i n
v. irld peace and ..m'y crashed
alter the last war because of polit
ical manipulation^ we are m-taken.
I liai ." ni ι hand . ·ι ι '. > .1 i>.■ ,c.i i !y
•lie trouble va.- etii c..l: t v. ; mm il.
\ liai ..1 may a!.a:. ;' c! : · !!. 1:i··
.îr·.·î power! -il State- .11 cn..·■tence.
It may formulate its peace pacts and
. ' - 1. .1 It t rea : a.· -. but '11 in.,
if its ]ici iple lie.· .1111 ■' le· then.
t i le end. : 1 .. II pay 1 11
r.>ttenue.- The eo 1 f r a . ' . time,
has been awfully high. We have
pushed ac: o-s tin ι · : 11. ■ ι
ι' toe ''.ν ■ ' b' iy -
munity. and our world. We cannot
possibly lay lac ea 1 e ol ' · λ ai'
.it the door of power politics and
leave 1 here. I ; c 1 a >o. a 1 a r 1 Iy.
1· vilUSi· ' be . ; ·■ ' !. : I : -, I. i ι :. Let
US pray '.bat tho-e Uall e e I :n till -
conference will keep constantly be
fore them the words of god. RigHt*
eousness exalteth a nation bat sin is
a repni:irn ' > any people,'
"Finally let us pray that i:i mak
ing their plan I'·>r us aid the rest
of the world they will put God in —
Many plans bare bien proposed so
'ar. Aii · ·.·.·.· are in: 'Uigcnt.
Ma: 1 y · ' em : '.·a.'ai;;, bti:
iveiy nr ■ : teem hear upon
' arm : ii!· a · ■ ma r. ol human
ism. They see·: ; 1 take for grant.'d
:hat n.ere .n ; y hi- own intel
ligence a 11Ί ' : t y will eventual
ly be able · . ..■>. .. :'ae wh ile ma1 -
cr ou: : . · a ; - : d« >es no", t ara
•at like · ' M :. can go just .-·■'
far and 110 : .·■ . On tine screen >1
;he . tage ·... ·)■ the drama
if the ii' e l'y ! ive years ha
been acte I ·. ' .·. e ought to write
II I e : 11 ί . ο: . · We let God out.
Let us pray tin; ien the record oi
this prescn: ; m a ·. nee is written
high a; the : .· · ' . · nr.-; page will
;e 'hi: We ;-ut Ο a in." the min
ster conciuiie.i.
MEREDITH NAMES
FINALS SPEAKERS
Π.ι'ι ·.·:! Λρ. : -7. I'rt s.dent
■ vie Campbell ■ : Meredith C ill -v.e
■ ill." H. ni l· 1(1.1.v '. ::.it I lit· -Kith ei m
iii'iii'i il.t ::t pr ·:·γ .:· will ipen <>ti
Krai ..v. .1 lino 1. ·! <· 'titintle I·Ίΐν
lay , ' " ΛΙ· ::c! .y. ■!line 4
h G
vim-day mornini: l<;.ct·. iuiiieate ad
'rr. ■; . .iul : Γίι l'I nv: κ·ι· W.
: ι m . ι : ai \\ i i i cil·', s· er th.,· S', day
■ r::iiiy barra 1;.h ν: 1 e -■ mum.
11.'. G· · idyl·; -m'./ t'a a ..... I ant
■ ι t · 11 1 -i 'tier ηi' i.laeation in the
. niU'd Slate: Oil.re -Ί I.dura', a ι; ι ill
Washington. and has sen cd in tlii>
position l· i' the Dfpart-ment "i I -
c: ii ir · aire 1 :C:t.
Dr. C ' ran Tord ι pastor >1 the Cal
a:y P· a ;. : i s t eh;. r::. al.-t> "1 W'asil
.ngton.
CHURCH OPEN FOR
PRAYER WEDNESDAY
It W, ι
Kilt I'!!
ipen all d
vvt-Il tu ι !
tpen th<
The ■
VV. I). Me
le \ e.-li :
ir tile e
mie t·; !
mys ever
"fid."
Ι 1 lay that the
ehtii eh will '>e
lav ή ir any wli
Ir Ci.id'.··' fav"
■, ·.. e ' e inferenee.
;!;e ehurrh, la \ .
U d in » in his pe -
:·· ι · ι >i ι1 ■ ι η t praye:
r. I'i !' ing tn it a
• utitiicant meet
< iiisti.rv ni tlu
Court ni I ! ii'ir Tluirs(la\ .
Λ I'i"· S. · ι 11 · 11 II ·η >r v. II
e held I : . : ·y evening at eiulι'
i'e]: lek a! ' I' ' I Yi shy tel ι ι
•h.ι ι·. it w i.'iiiuneed today
Se· iters ,.nd t: ad.- are invited U
ittend.
Preparing in Advancc for
The New Ilay Fever Season
*
Bv HERMAN Ν. BUNDESEN, M. D. !
THE liay fever season may «et m I
a long way oif, but now is t lu· time 1
for treatment to prevent the < ■■■:.· !
dit ion. Hay fever is a disorder !
which, in most persons, is due to |
over-sensitivity to the pollen or j
fertilizing powder from ragweed. ,
The ragweed pollen becomes wide- ;
spread in most parts of the United
States during the latter part of I
August and throughout Septem- !
ber, but preventive treatments
should be started several months ·
in advance of the season.
A patient with hay fc\ τ suffers !
from attacks of sneezing, running ;
of the nose and watering of the
eyes.
In attempting to prevent hay
fever, the first step is to determine
exactly to what pollen the patient
is sensitive. This is done by mak- ;
ing skin tests which are carried !
out by injecting the pollen into :
the skin, or by rubbing it into
scratches made on the skin, and
noting whether or n«>t a red swell- j
ing occurs around the point where ,
the pollen enters \ h· skin. Once the j
pollen causing tin· trouble is dis
covered, the treatment is begun by ;
injecting pollen extract in grad- j
ually increasing doses.
Doctor Mary 11. Loveless of Ν■ w
York C'ity believ· · t !.at before the
hay fever seas in starts, injections ;
of pollen may . i\en rapidly. She j
started the treatment by giving ;
four small doses of the pollen at j
half-hour inter\als. then increas- ;
ing t'ne dose.·· until a point was
reached where injections were I
('.»!.vi it-lit. T.'!.-. Kim: !·'
given only twice in a week.
Many of the patients obtained
execlh :.t results, and the results
were satisfactory in pract ically all
cases. More than half of the pa
tients had reacti ons during this
rapid treatment although the re
actions as a rule were mild. In a
few instances, an in.ii ction of the
drug epinephrine, under the .'-kin,
was need· 1 to contr 1 the symp
toms produced by the reactions.
Epinephrine overcame the symp
toms produced by allergic reac
tions.
Reactions may be avoided by
lengthening the course of treat
ment and by : >t increasing the
amount of pollen injected too
rapidly.
After the treatment was com
pleted, tests weï e made to deter
mine how much protection the pa
tients had attained. These were
done by placing >n:ue of tin pollen
against the c· •n.'unctiva or lining
m< ;; bra ne of the eyeball and not
ii"j· whether or not a reaction oc
( : : < d ι ·. t) ·· f< mi of watering of
the eye and redness. Skin tests
were also ine.de. The patients who
wei·* f· 'ι ! i t*· react to le.-s than
25 » units of the pollen in the con
nct va and to less than 1/lOth of
a ι. ! ' t in the skin may not be ex
pected to e.\] it nee complete re
lief l'ram ! ; ·»>' fi ver.
It v· : ' ;.r that this meth
od of ti at ment to prevent hay
few; i - t :i . ' ■■·. ·· \\!,en carefully
ι an .· d · '< ·' ne before and
alter treat ment i es- cut i : « 1.
iiOlPL·: SviMli.-uro. I IIC.
GIRLS! Do you
suffer from,
Nervous
Tension
••■S:·····:.·.
On "CERTAIN DAYS" of the month
9 9 9 9
• · · ·
Do functional periodic disturbances
make you feel so nervous, jittery, high
strung, cranky, tired—at such times?
Then don't delay—try this great medi
cine -- Lydia Ε Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms·.
It helps nature!
Pinkham's Compound i.- famous not
only to relieve such monthly pain but
also accompanying nervous, restless,
weak feelings of this nature. Taken
regularly—it helps build up resistance
against such distress. Λ very sensible
thing 10 do!
Also a grand stomachic tonic! Follow
label directions. Buy today!
Jjfclia, £.(PùnkfuvrrCô
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
KEEP YOUR RUGS
LOOKING NEW!
Tavern Rug Cleaner has ex
ceptionally high lathering
qualities. It will clean spots or
entire rug. Excellent for up
holstery, too. Non-inflamma
ble and non-caustic, it will
not injure the finest fabrics.
TAVERN
RUG CLEANER
OtPT
RELIEVES HEADACHES
M·/
Ί
Jà
.. . and soothes Nerves upset by
try-'*
HE A DACHE ,.,„i IS EU KALGIA
The prescription-type ingrédients
in the ' ΒC" formula ave readily
assimilated. That's why "BC" oilers
extra-f:.st relief from headaches,
neuralgia, muscular aches and
functional periodic pains.
Nerves milled and upset by minor
pains are i'lso gentlv soothed by the
quick-acting BC" ingredients.
Keep a 10· or 2'>c package handy.
Use onlj as directed. Consult a
physician when pains persist.
FLOWERS
FOU I V I KV ΟΓΙ Λ SIΟ Ν
Phone 3X0 l';iy or Nitjht
BRiDGLRS The F,or,"t
Water Repelient
Made with shouhlir strap
for easy ι·;ιπ'\ in,u\ and has
separate compartment l'or
nursing bottles.
$2.95
κ: ·. y
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EAT TO REPLACE INDUSTRIAL FATS AND CHS NFS CED /V
THE ^'JFACTURE QF SYNTHETIC RUdBER, EAiVTS, SOAP
AMD FABRICS!
SUPPER IDEAS
toqet
EXTRA REP POINTS!
SAUSAGES, APPLE RINGS md mashed ρ 'tat.'is for t.àny April
nights. Keep draining off the fat as von conk the sausages. Kills
t:p y. ur fat Salvage can. Every drop is needed by our Country
for the battlclield and home-front essentials.
CORNED BEEF HASH can be made with . little meat and lots of
potatoes, and still be superb. When you'ri preparing the corned
beef, remember to save those little trimmings of fat. Melt them
down", strain them into the salvage can.
CREAMED CANNED FiSH, when it's popped into a casserole
and under the broiler to brown, looks like company's coining.
But be sure you pour off the oil it's packed in . . . Remember,
it's the small amounts, that soon add up to a pound and those
very welcome 2 extra red points and 4 cants! This message
has been approved by WFA and ΟΡΑ and paid for by Industry.
We Must Save More Used Fats J