The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1930 — Page 2

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NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Farm Board and Chamber of Commerce of U. S. in Open Warfare. By EDWARD W PICKARD Trr.UtFAltE between the federal v v farm boart! and resented by the ('lunnber of. Commerce of the Etiite.l States reached its climax at the annual meeting of the chamber . in Washington.' Stung by bitter crit- . ieisin of the board s policies. Alexander Legge, Its chairman, retored * scathingly. As. a member of the board lie uttered a challenge tb match .any other member “dollar for dollar in- financing a permanent nonprofit makingorganization to work for farm betterment.' - a. cißrtienge that was Inter accepted by Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the chamber and wheat director under Herbert Ihaiver during the war. ' < , Mr. .Legge indulged freely in sarcasm in liis addre-s. “I am sure that most of ■you will agree .that you know more about the agricultural situation and how tb me?-t It than I do." he said. “A considerable percentage of your membership have made that quite clear, and perhaps the .best answer’ I can make Is the sthter ment that if this Isktrue. and you . really know so much about-it. the s.tnation presents a very severe indictment of the organization which., having full information of the facts, has ■ made so little effort to remedy the situation.' ' "When it b<-‘iime apparent that a means had been provide.' that' r< ally ■ Would help the f.trmT get orgnn:ze<l <o-operatix ely So that he, like Other producers. would have some wife in determining the sale price of liis■«.> ■ modify, the effort was branded as g<|v- •■' ernnient price fixing, putting the g«v* ■ ertiment in business, ,'tc. | "I do not recall in years gone by 'of hearing you business men making any sm li complaint against., government aid that w— extended to the ¥ manufueturing industry, to transpor- ’ tatloti. ami to flnam e.' I'aniel A. .'Tillett, an Investment . banker and stock man of I‘paver,.made the chief spee. h' in criticism of the policies of the farm board as fantastic attempts r.t stabilization - with- ' ' 'out regard for the supply i.t. '. demand and was loudly applauded, ills own formula, "in the interest of the farmer ami busim-ss m<in alike,he said was: » “1. Repeal the agricultural trdirh«--t---ittg act and cease any such governmental attempts, and "2. Revise our tariff downward, not - upward, with its elimination, save in a few ri-spo.'.ts, gs speedily us possible,, as bur idea.” ' Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, an. ex-otlo o : , : iber of the farm .board, - defended Ita actions, and tbe discusaion became general. W. C. Mct’abC of I‘uluth. representing the grain exchanges and dealers, contended that the independent grain merchant cannot hope to meet the situation created by the farm board. “It is the ruination of his business," he said. “It Is unfair and unAmerican, and we demand that the marketing act l>e modified.” Harrison Jones of Chicago said he represented a four-billion dollar poultry, butter and egg merchandising .industry. He demanded a "jajlicy of jnodificatlon, whereby American citizens may remain in business without outlawry by government Interference." The chamber, at its closing session, adopted a resolution condemning the • policies of the farm board and tirglng repeal of provisions of the agricultural marketing act which authoriie the Imo of i>ubiic toads “for the purpose of participation in business in conqvetition with established agencies." The resolution advocated continuance of the farm board as a proper agency for gathering information and for advice and assistance toward the solution of the farmer's business problems. President Hoover, speaking at the chamber's banquet, said the country had passed through the worst of Its trade slump and, with continued unity of effort, would rapidly recover. SECRETARY Os State Stimson, accompanied by two of his colleagues In the London Conference, arrived in Washington and were received by President Hoover. In a brief ceremony on the lawn of the Executive mansion Mr. Stimson handed to the President a certified copy of the naval treaty and was formally thanked for the efforts of the delegation. Save for the President's- aides, the only spectators at this affair were, the operators of talking picture machines. The Ixvndon agreement is now in the bands of the

senate for ratification or rejection. Mr. Hoover expressed the desire that • it be acted on at this session. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas. .the’only Democratic member of the delegation.'was given a hearty reception by the senate, which recessed so' ghat he might be greeted and congratulated upon his services in London. .Speaking, informally, he said the treaty mark's a distinct advance in world relations. lie advocated a building program, calling for. the construction of all. the warships necessary to give the United States a navy built up to' tht* tonnage limits sot by the pact, asserting that S 100,0(X».000 a year si otild be expended for this purp. -e during the life of the treaty, if such a, sum is necesstiry. To stop ‘ buildhm now, the senator-said, would place the United States at a distinct ilisadvantage'in the next naval conference five or six years hence. . , ITALY, always rather contemptuous of the efforts to conclude a naval . reduction treaty, has embarked on a building program that seems to make likely a navy construction race with France. A few days after launching four cruisers and one submarine, the coum il bf ministers decreed the program for I'.C'.o, It comprises 2'.» units, totaling 42.TM0 tons, all to be laid down within a year. The warships to be built embrace one .io.imsi ton cruiser,’ two ”>.<W ton scout er:users, four destr«»yers, and 22. submarines. A feature of this program is the'Jiirge .number of submarines, in which arm the Italian navy is esjveclally deficient as compared with France. Four of the submarines are to be < f 1.400 tons, six of SOO, tons, and 12 of (>«i totis, and' adapted for coastal activities in home waters! ; ' . REVOLT of the Indian Nationalists Jias such threatening jiroportions that the British govern-, ment has agreed to.back the government of India in any action it may deem necessary to suppress the np-vv-ment. it was rejmrted in London that the arrest of Mahiitnva Gandhi was 'imminent, ailhough infiuehtiaF native leaders have urged upon Viceroy Lord Irwin the view that this step would render the situation much graver. They thought a ~reapproachmeiit might be reuched If both sides retraced their steps. Lord Irwin replied that “as long as the law is openly defied, neither the viceroy nor his government can do anything but resist its subversion by w hatever means may be in .their- power and inj-whatever way may seem appropriate.” Meanwlnle the clashes between the natives and the police ahd troops are becoming more numerous and a number of deaths have resulted. Despite the censorship, rumors have come of the virtual mutiny of some of the Sikh troops. Two platooijs of the Eighteenth Royal-Garhwal Rilles refuseil to tire on a m<»!> at Peshawar 'and’were removed to Abbottabad. Incidentally, the revived censorship law caused the suspension of twelve newspapers in I‘elhi. The editors refused to put up tT.e cash security of SIS.OOO which the law provides every paper must deposit as a guarantee to refrain from publication of seditious matter. Gandhi's campaign, an Important feature of which is propaganda against foreign cloth, is having important economic effect. The cotton manufacturers of Manchester are especially concerned, CONVICTS In the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, who had been in a state of more or less passive rebellion since the fire that killed 320 of their fellow inmates, broke out into revolt last week. They made a massed attack on the barret! doors and the guards,, opened fire on them, wounding ‘ two. A detachment of the state troops was then called in and machine guns were mounted. Six hundred of the worst men were put in a barbed wire stockade where tents were placed and will be confined there until the burned . part of the buildings has been repaired. Several others, were transferred to other state prisons." The convicts had refused to work since the conflagration, but it was stated the prison workshops would soon be reopened. SPEEDY action oh the law enforcement legislation recommended by the Wickersham commission and the I»ep3rtment of Justice was asked of congress by President Hoover, and there were indications that his appeal would be heeded. The ITeslfient enumerated the prohibition bureau transfer bill, which has been passed by the house and recently was approved by the senate judiciary committee: bills for the relief of 'congestion in the courts, which have become involved in controversy in the house judiciary committee; the prison bills, which have been passed by the house and approved by the sen-

ate judiciary committee; the border patrol bill, on which hearings were commenced before the house committee on interstate and foreign comiijerce, and the District of Columbia prohibition enforcement bill, on which hearings have been held before the senate district committee. Senator Jones of Washington, a leader of the drys. called at the White House to urge that the President call a special session of congress If necessary. to get action on the administration's program.of law enforcement legislation. FEDERAL authorities are to co-op-erate with local officials in the war on gangs that infest the large cities. The Department of Justice has directed United States attorneys to he’ac all they can in attacking the whose activities make them subject to government prosecution, and the methods by which they can be harassed are being studied by officials under Attorney General Mitchell. The criminals will be prosecuted under both the prohibition and; income tax laws, ami the Department of Labor will begin deportation proceedings against the critwlnal aliens subject to eviction. A federal grand jury in Chicago returned indictments against twenty-five Sicilians, reputed members of the Capone gang, for conspiracy to violate the dry laws, involving more than two hundred offenses and twenty-seven overt acts. RUTH HANNA MeCORMICK, appearing before the senate campaign funds committee, testified that she spent $2,’2.572 from her own pocket In her. successful campaign for the Republican senatorial nomination in Illinois. She said she received no contributions except from some , members of her family. She added that she Was supported*by only two organizations in Cook county, the Voters' Progress club and the Ruth Hanna McCormick volunteers. - Senator Demen informed the committee that his losing campaign ugafnst Mrs. McCormick cost him a total of $2!.4y3.21. . . Mrs. MeCortnlck read a statement in which she urged that legislution be enacted to provide a closer scrutiny of all campaign activities by senatorial candidates. , S . MAY DAY demonstrations were of various kinds in the various great cities of the world. In Moscow, as might be expected, the Reds put on an Immense parade, nearly a million proletarians following the army through Red Square singing revolutionary hymns. AU buildings were decorated and marchers were Reviewed by the highest officials of theSoviet Union. Theatrical companies gave free open air performances, and Jainds were everyw here. Next day the Soviet government demonstrated its technical achievements with a parade of automobiles, motorcycles, armored motor cars, tire engines, tractors, busses and tanks. • In Paris the radicals w<ere kept from disorders by the activities of the police, and in Berlin they had parades and a huge meeting but refrained from all violence. The same was true of American cities, Japanese, officials forestalled trouble by making hundreds of arrests, but the demonstrations were notable for their size and enthusiasm. IN SECLUSION at the summer home of Walter Burgess near Silver Springs. Md., the dauntless Mother Jones celebrated her one hundredth birthday last week. Letters and telegrams of congratulation poured in upon the veteran labor leader arid friend of the miners, and a few callers were permitted to see her? For some time Mother Jones has been ill, being confined to her bed most of the time. But she is as mentally alert as ever, and says she wants to live longer in order to fight against the prohibition laws, MISS Relle Sherwin of Cleveland. Oljlo. was re-elected president of the League of Woman Voters at its convention in Louisville. This was arranged under a leave of absence plan under which all the vice presidents will take turns at the headquarters in Washington. Miss Marguerite M. Wells of Minneapolis becomes fifth vice president in place of Mrs. W. W. Ramsey of Chicago. All the other vice presidents were re-elected. They are Miss Katharine Ludington of Lyme, Conn.; Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Ruth Morgan of New York city, and Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser of Girard, Ohio. Mrs. Henry Steffens, Jr, of Detroit was re-elected secretary, and Mrs. Elsie A. Zinsmeister of Louisville succeeded Mrs. Hixon of Lake Forest, lIL, as treasurer. (&. I*3o. Western Newspaper t'nioo.)

THE SYR ktUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School • Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. JSSO. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 11 JESUS ACCLAIMED AS KING LESSON TEXT-ZSlatthew 21:1-46. GOLDEN TEXT— Hospnna to the son of David: Blessed is| he that cometh in he name of the Lord; Hosanna In the highest. \ PRIMARY TOPIC— Childrens Praise Song. JUNIOR TOPlC—Hailing Jesus as King. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Making Christ Our King. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Making Christ Our King. I. The Preparation (vv. 1-6). 1. The sending of the disciples for the ass (vv.'l-3). Christ told them just where to go to find it and how to answer the inquiry of the one who owned it. . This shows how perfectly Jesus knows our ways. The providing of the animal was not man's plan, but the working of all things according to Christa foreknowledge. ; 2. The fulfillment of prophecy (w. 4. 5). Some five nundred years before this, Zechariah had made this predict tlon (Zech. 9:9). Christ's coming in this way was in exact fulfillment of Zechariah's prediction. This is highly instructive to those who would understand as yet unfulfilled prophecy. If the predictions of His first coming were thus literally fulfilled, there is no alternative but to believe that those of ills second coming will likewise be literally fulfilled. 3. The obedience of the disciples (v. 6). The request may have • seemed Strange and unreasonable, but they obeyed. 11. The; Entrance of the King (vv. 7-11). 1. The disciples put their garments' upon the ass and set the Lord thereon (v. 7). This act showed that they recognized Him as their King (II Kings 9:13). 2. The multitude (vv. 8,9). Some spread their garments In the way; others who had no garments spare, cut down branches and did the same with them, which was just as acceptable. 3. The city awakened (vv. 10. 11). It was a stirring time, but a more stirring time is to come. This will be when the Lord comes in power arid glory. HI. The King Rejected (vV. 12-16). The immediate occasion of this rejection was the cleansing of the temple. To sell oxen and sheep ami doves was legitimate, as well as to exchange money in doing it, but doing it for gaih was wrong. As soon as the spirit of avarice enters, the house of prayer is Converted into a den of thieves. IV. The Nation Rejected by the King (vv. 17-46). Having shown, their unwillingness'' to receive Christ as King when officially presented to them. Christ now turns from them and makes knowii their awful condition in the parables: 1. The barren fig tree cursed (vv. 17-22). It'was on the morrow after his official presentation as He was returning from Jerusalem that Jesus observed the unfruitful fig tree. The barren fig tree is a type of Israel. With its leaves, it gave a show of life, but being destitute of ftuit. it had no right to cumber the ground. 2. Tlie parable of the two sons (vv. 28-32). Both sons were told by tiie father to work in the vineyard. The one refused ; outright to obey,' but afterwards repented and went. The other pretended a willingness to obey, hut in reality did not. The first one represents the publicans and harlots. The second the proud and self-righteous Pharisees —priests and elders. 3. The parable of the householder (vv. 30-46). (1) This was God Himself. (2) The vineyard. This means Israel (Isa. 5:1-7, Jer. 2:21. Ps. N0:9). The Lord went to particular pains to gather' out this nation and make it separate, bestowing peculiar favors upon 1L • This vineyard so well kept and provided for. did not bear fruit. (3) The husbandmen. These were the spiritual guides—the rulers and teachers of Israel. (4) The servants were sent for the fruit of the vineyanL These were the various prophets whom God sent to the nation. They were beaten and killed. (5) The Lord Jesus Christ. God's only ami beloved Son, came Into their midst. They knew Him to be the Son. but did not show Him reverence. They cast Him out of the* vineyard and slew Him. The chief frriests and Pharisees knew this parable was intended for them. knew that in a few days He would be crucified. He asked now for their own verdict upon such base ingratitude. He took the place of the, judge and pronounced Judgment upon them, upon the basis of their own verdict. They not only rejected the kingdom, but the King who was the Son. Little Things of Life One can feel that perhaps one’s true work—one’s wortL for God—consists in doing some trifling haphazard thing that has been thrown into one's day. It is not waste of time, as one Is tempted to think; It is the most important part of the work of the day—the part one can best offer to God. No Night There What do you suppose “no night" means? It means that there shall be no interruption of the joy—no darkness of doubt, nor sorrow, nor of sin. No eyes shall fall for the morning, do hearts tremble at the approaching gloom.—Anna Warner.

Modified Dutch Colonial Home in Shingles Is an Attractive Design Bmp

By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on ail subjects pertaining to practical home building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his ( wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No; 407 South Dearborn ' Street, Chicago, 111., and only Inclose I two-cent stamp for reply. One reason for the popularity of the Dutch colonial type of architecture is that it gives an attractive exterior with very little, if any, waste of inside ■ space. The roof lines are broken by dormers wtiicti- extend the length of ' the building on both front and back I—LZZTSji1 — LZZTSji * 1 L *—”4 . SrN?ccr| - —HF /" 1 9 ;—di T . j is r. 1 if LvaiGFvxM k i g • re” x ay 0* : . L<— I. First Floor Plan. i so that the house appears small but is 1 in reality a two-story home. 1. While the shingled home shown in the accompanying illustration has the i appearance of a Dutch colonial, it will be noted by the floor plan that it is slightly different. In the true Dutch colonial the -living room' usually runs j at one end through the depth of the I house: the entrance door is in the center and the dining room and kitch

Advice on Selecting Plumbing Fixtures Are you planning to build this I spring? Here fare a few points about the selection of your plumbing fixtures I that may be of interest to you. of course you. will want color in your bathroom. The modern bathroom is distinguished from its oldfashioned predecessor as much by rhe qiiietness and efficiency of its fixtures as by color. You should buy a high-grade toilet l that will be qiiiet and positive in its Koperrition. There are three types ot tbilets made by nearly all manufac tirters: The wash-down, the reverse trap, and the siphon •jet. 1 The latter is the “Rolls-Royce” of ■ toilets. It is the last word in smoothness of operation. Os course, it costs more than the others, but the home owner nets all he pays for. Such a toilet has a larger water seal, it is ; built low, it has better lines, and it will give trouble-free operation for practically the life, of the bouse. Now as to the lavatory. The pedes tai type of lavatory will bp specified i by the thoughtful-owner who pas jn niind the resale value of his house ten years fr<»m now. Two leas hither than than one solid pedestal are desirable. The hnriie owner cat) have a lava tory of enameled iron 'or he may buv one made of ' vitreous 'China. If an I enameled Iron lavatory is purchased j it is advisable to pay the additional | cost and buy one with an acid-resist-i ing enamel. Many people prefer lavatories made ,or vitreous china. They are easier to keep clean, they will not chip or | stain, and they will retain their lustei i Indefinitely. | The type of faucet is optional on all lavatories. It is advisable to select the mixing type so that the water may be tempered. Osßathtubs in various styles, widths, and lengths are <>n the market. The one positlxe thing that may be said with reference to tubs Is that the tuh on legs is not the thing to put into a new house. It is still made, but it

Painted Floors Help Beautify the Home Too often floors are considered simply as a resting place for furnishings rather than as a part of the decorative scheme. They can add much to the gaiety and charm of any n«>m. For bedrooms, sun parlors or the informal breakfast room painted floors are particularly good. Picture the charm of a bedroom with a floor of soft green, blending with dainty green furniture and mottled walls with a touch of the same shade, or a sun parlor in yellow. Even the kitchen may well have a gaily painted floor. Home Only as Good as Roof, Expert Declares “No foot, no horse” is an old saying. “No roof, no house,” applies with equally as much force. A house is only as good as its rpof. It must be roofed substantially if the home’s full protective purpose and assurance <>f comfort are to be realized. Your roof, like the bow of a vessel.

en on the opposite* side. In this design the" standard colonial floor plan has been changed so that the entrance door is at one end and leads directly into the living room which extends the length of the house rather than the depth. The floor plan which accompanies the exterior view of the home shows ►- J / Clo |n \ I BedTjcm 1 11 „I | irorX9'6’v ■ B I rt ~.i / < DEDaOOM Second Floor Plan. the arrangement of the five rooms the house contains and the size of each one. It will be noted that the living room is 23 feet long’ and H feet 6 inches wide. At, one corner runs the stairs to the second floor. Through a cased opening is the .dining room. 11 feet square, and to the right, of it is the kitchen. 7 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 6 inches. A fine feature of this- home is a sun room, which, is 13 feet by 7 feet 6 indies wide. Almost continuous windows make it a light, qiry sitting room. It is connected with the livihg room by a cased opening, arid there'is a dobrway tnto it from the dining room. Tite stairs lead to a central hall on -the second floor off of which opens two bedrooms. The one at the front is unusually large and the other is of convenient size.

is ugly and makes the housewife's Job of cleaning much harder. A showerbath should, by all means, be installed either oyer the tub or in a separate compartment. It should be equipped with a special shower mixer which enables the bather to get any desired temperature by .turning only one valve. Scalding water cannot pass through such a controller. Failure of -the cold water supply instantly cuts Off the delivery, one of the newest things in shower heads is the type which cleans, itself by a sink pie twist of a lever. Plenty of tow\d bars of a quality equal to the fixtures should be put into the new bathroom. Many an otherwise handsome bathroom has spoiled by inferior /bars put Up as an afterthought, A Years ago the idea seemyd to be to crowd the bathroom fixtures .into as small a space as possible. Today the tendency not only is toward more bathrooms, but also toward larger and better located bathrooms. Sunlight, ventilation, and exposure factors all should be given consideration inMhe selection of the space suitable for a bathroom. Years ago one window Was somewhat grudgingly allotted to the bathroom. Today two or more windows are provided in order to allow plenty <>f sunlight and ventilation for this important room. Wise Economy ‘ Look about and- see the men on small salaries who own their homes. They have toiled no harder than others, but rigid economy has made it possible to squeeze out a few dollars a month to apply to their house contract. and in after years they have something to show for the money expended. Paint Your Own * Modernistic furniture can now be purchased at most furniture stores unpainted. to be decorated by the purchaser as he sees fit or pleases. The cost of this unpainted furniture is considerably less than the finished product and has the added advantage of allowing the home maker to finish it to suit his own taste.

must stbm the ride of the elements. It pushes upward against a continuous stream of destructive agencies. Heat and cold, rain, snow and wind are forever splitting their undermining forces against the endurance of the roof. ‘ The roof is a great protector of your borne and will faithfully perforin its protective duty only to the limit of its endurance. It can do no more than that A weakling cannot be expected to do a giant's work. Hence, if you put on a roof that lacks the stamina to grapple with the cold, heat, rain, snow and wind—opponents that never weaken In thMr attack—you cannot expect the weak roof to withstand. If the natural staying qualities are not there, though you paint and patch, your roof will lose the battle. Meanwhile. it has cost you more altogether in money outlay than an enduring roof would have cost at the start. To Acid-Proof Metal Metals may be made proof against , acids and other, corrosive agents by an enamel coating.

Don’t warn until your last?iriend desertl/you—> . Ulf M U'i IET Sir Walter Raleigh mcl--1 low down that powerful pipe of yours 1 Sir \\ alter w7/Z do it. It’s a particularly mild and mellow mixture of excellent tobaccos. And the tobacco is wrapped in heavy gold foil to keep it fresh and fragrant to the last pipeful in .the tinl TUNE IN on “The Raleigh Rrvue” erery Friday, xo:oo to xt:oo p. m. (New York Time) over the WEAF coasc-to-coast network of N f B. C. \ •[ ' SirW.lter Raleigh 7/) It’s milder Add toYour Income Let us start you in the Rabbit Business AVe teach you how to raise them —furnish the equipment if desired and help market what you nroduce. Our plan is simple and we want to tell you more about it —-tell you how to breed rabbits and care for them. Write us for complete, details or visit our Producing Plant at Braidwood. 11l- — 20 miles south of loliet pn Route 4 , . „ PRIMA DONNA RABBIT & FUR CO. Breeders and Importers 608 So. Dearborn St. Chicago. Illinois Japan’s Floating Prison By converting an old warship into a prisofi ship. Japan has taken a modern step toward an ancient custom. Tips prison ship, however, is. different. Only youthful delinquents are accommodated, and they are taught navigation, fishing and other occupations of the sea so that at the end of their prison terms they will be iuore-useful to society and will increase the maritime power of Japan —Pathfinder Magazine, Another Methuselah “Have you lived in this town many years':'? “Yep— I been here loriger'n the steel pbns down to the post office.” Journal of Education. The nanie banana. comes from the language of a Congo tribe. — r~ ■ Water-spouts are tornadoes that occur at sea or over big. lakes. PM GLAD YOU TOLD ME ABOUT RINSO ■Hr; last week, look AT MY SNOWY WASH I \ '-1 VjK Neighbors share this secret of whiter washes **T TOLD you there’s nothing like 1 Rinso. Did you ever see such sudsl Your clothes will last longer now, because Rinso saves scrubbing, boiling. “I think it’s a real bargain soap, don’t you? A little gives such a lot of thick suds. Nice safe suds, too.” Great in tub or washer Rinso is all you need —no other soap, no softener—even in hardest water. Its rich suds loosen dirt, wash clothes much whiter. The makers of 38 washers recommend Rinso. Safe for your finest linens. .If jj e L j . GettheßlG // package. Try Rinso dishes, too. MILLIONS USE RINSO