The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 6

THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1943 EXCEPTIONAL Australian Ex-Premiers Nazis Cannot Win Night Battle By FREDERICK T0ML1NSOIS, Observer Air Correspondent Palermo Welcbtiies The ConqyerOrs Flowers, Wine and Kisses (From ALEXANDER CLIFFORD, for the Combined Press) VALUE IN SHETLAND arr fortunate in being able to offrr thin mlerertinp twin Kl a good qua Shetland, in dcliflbt ful fthaden of wine grey yellow, del phimum, nature, Digger, urquoue pink. S.W.. and (5 coupons each ga meat.) Shorl-8lcevrJ JUMPER 179 CARDIGAN 256 POST ORDERS fPlMsr Pnd rnrrtH-i number nf coupon-and el" three eholr-e-rf ccitoui .1 Debenliam vy I a mm WIGMORE T.tmfham 4444 TURNING POINTS IN HISTORY 3- he set off down the boulevard 'Into" Palermo to settle: the question. No vehicles were allowed through. But we could So, with, an American lieutenant and an Americahvwaf set off Ji first passed small mean suburban houses with lemon groves behind- therm-PeopIe "wereMooklng from, their doors and.

'balconies and they clapped rather shamefacedly as we passed; because they did not form a big enough work up a real ovation and were only three. Then the houses grew' bigger and more urban. People-were; sitting on the pavement'ln the evening and each group gave, us a collective cheer. Theyii called out offering us wine and-they (prang? up to shake our hands. 1 And Un suddenly we were In real' crowds.

Crowds who waiting Impatiently for the American troops who were not. yet allowed in. And they seized on the three of us as targets for their enthusiasm. Fruit and Nuts Our hands were wrung until they were limp and sore. Men and women kissed noticeable that there was no shortage of garlic.

We found ourselves laden with flowers and boughs of lemon trees with the fruit still on and pockets full of fruit and nuts. When 'our hands were full they forced, wine down our throats. They slapped our backs and shouted into our ears little bits of English they had learned, like You are welcome or "America, England. Sicily I come." or America. England here." Even Italian soldiers drifting along lo be captured joined in the cheering.

For perhaps a hundred yards we fought our way onwards through this welcome. But, Anally, we were frankly defeated. Coping with enthusiasm like this is more exhausting than you could believe possible. An American jeep came up the' road the othe direction and we jumped on it quickly and drove back out of Palermo. This was the sort of reception I had hoped we would one day get in Athens or Oslo or Warsaw.

It didn't seem reasonable that we should get it in Palermo, one of Italy's biggest towns. Once more I the only English silk manufacturer to achieve this distinction. But the Paris Exhibition was notable for something much more important than medab and awards: It marked a turning point in the- firm's history. It was here that "Courtaulds first began to take a serious interest in the process which 'subsequently, led to the perfection of rayon and all the lovely rayon fabrics so popular before the war. Today Courtaulds Rayon is scarce because National needs come first, but the cease fire will restore it to the shops again more beautiful and versatile than before.

What is more, the name Courtaulds will again stand sponsor for new developments and products no less indispensable than rayon to the amenities of No-button vests," Matilda said, "Give Britain great advuritage, If you would see a Second Front Adopt this newer frontage the nineteenth century drew to its close, English fuhion, led by Ctnataulds, emerged from a prolonged period of mourning and rediscovered tlK exuaiaricin of Courtaulds lovely did much to i sfcpiM ttfieS lMt. decide of About -1894 Courtaulds took yet ahother bold step they began to advertitlieir products a proceeding then regarded at somewhat undignified for firms of high standing. Courtaulds, however, elected to invite the interest of the many rather than the fewj and to make public profession of the creed of quality. The advent of the new century brought fresh honours for the Company. At the Paris Exhibition in 1900 Courtaulds wereawarded a Grand Prix COURTAULDS the greatest THERE IS Train to be a Nurse.

Make this your war work. Then, in the days of peace, if you've qualified as aStateRegistered Nurse, you will have built for yourself a happy, worth while career. The work is interesting and varied. It offers splendid opportunities. Fill in and post the Coupon now for further informatdoii.

nUINIMa WITH MY UKIfOOO WIDE MGE OS SPECUUST SUBJECTS HOLIDAYS WITH PAT new sAUurr scale Wf. The sooner you ban buttoned vests And slip-on ones agree to, The sooner we shall buttonhole Both Hit and Hirohito 3tt flthty JTOR more than a week night fighter pilots in Germany and occupied Western Europe have had a rest, for which they must be grateful. Bomber Command (and the weather) will decide how soon Ihey will be called out again to resume the unequal task of trying to prevent night raids. While they are resting it will be interesting to look at some of the problems they have to face. They operate the only effective defence against the night bomber, and though they are among the most experienced night fighters in the world they have never (or rarely) helped to destroy more than 5 per cent, of an R.A.F.

raiding force a loss which can be overtaken by production of new aircraft and the training of new crews. The strain on the German pilots is much Greater than it ever was on our own during the height of the night raiding on Britain. ine mir. Began mant ngnt- ing with only a few squadrons of aircrait ana witn crews who naa to rely on searchlight and Royal Observer Corps help to find the raiders. German Boasts But as the comparatively slow and lightly armed Blenheims and Denants were replaced by Beau-fighters and the pilots and operations-room controllers became more experienced they imposed such losses on the enemy that for the military damage achieved large-scale German raids became unprofitable.

So far as one can judge German in urn ngnter crews can look forward to no similar prospect. The Germans boast of devices which help the pilots to detect bombers. They have talked of a "magic eye" and are said to be able to control night fighters in packs on light and clear nights But the raids are compressed into such short periods that even uiougn our DomDers must olten take long overland mules the German night fighters have not enough time (even if they had the ability to destroy more than a small pel -centage of the raiding machines. Constant Readiness To be constantly at readiness, to have to force themselves lo concentrate on every flight: to have to risk the return fire of the bombers, and to know that in the end they cannot stop the raiding, must impose a great strain on the night pilots of the Luftwaffe. As their own offensive power grows, so does the defensive armament of nignt bombers.

In the comparative failure of the German night defences there is a warning for the humanitarians and militarists of the future. The peacemakers and those who intend to preserve it are now seeing that any country which is prepared to build up a large night bomber force with carefully calculated reserves can sustain considerable losses yet still attack any enemy city or industrial ar-a it pleases within a range of many hundreds of miles. COMPANY MEETING WIGGINS, TEAPE CO. (1919 1 DIVIDEND MAINTAINED The annual geneiaL meeting of Wiggins. Teape and Cu (1919), Lid.

was held on Jutv if, vrr Farrow (deputy-tnairmani pre-tiding The following are extracts from the c-naiimaiifi speech, circulattd with the iepoi-l As the war has Drufeodin th. sunniu ol materials has become more and more difficult The ieai under leview ha proved to be the moat difficult in that respect since the war began This has oovernmeni 10 promulgate lulthei orders in which the use nf paper lor many purposes has been further restricted, and limitations have been prescribed artertlnsr the thirtcnfKt ot paper nhich can be used for seveial purposes. The most important of these. itum ine pon.t view ol our cumpany, are the limitations in ihe site and thickness i paper wn.ch Lan be used for letter-headings companies' annual leports and accounts cheques, and dividend warrants it has continued to De our policv to maintain the high quality of our products as lar as possible, and no eflort ls spared to make the best use nf th. materials available to us The export of paper from thfs countrj has been largel curtailed and our export business has in consequence been seveiely allected I am glad to sa however that we were carrying substantial stocks at uur branches abroad, which wele built up during the period when shipping was available We are supplementing these stocks, as they ate diawn upon, bv shipments ol paper from America.

Oui mei chanting subsidiary. Allied Paper Merchants IW Co I Limited, has again during ihe past ear been of great assistance 11 will be observed lhat the tnrrpaw in the trading prolils is more than offset by the increase in ihe provision for taxation. Some reductions in the items ol expense, however, enable the net profits of our company lo be main tained at the same figure as for the ear 1,41 The net profit of enables is to maintain our tola dividend on the Ordmarv shares for the year at 7 per cent, and to provide a transfer of 50.000 to contingencies reserve with a slight Increase In the carry-forward ine report was adopted NEWLY PAINTED BEDROOM! WHO'S MEN BITTEN BY THE SQUANPERBU6? WRONG AGAIN ITS A pre war MURAC WASHED DOWN LIKENEW!) "I'm certainty glad I had the hoase redecorated with MURAC ust before the war especially as you can't get MURAC or BROLAC now." MURAC ATT FINISH FOR WALLS BROLAC DOUBLE PWITECTI0I1 PAINT with tha anaroel finish 1 JOHN HALL SONS (BrlMol ft London) Broadmaid, Brlicol. Tht Strathclyd Pa rirt Co. Ltrf DtflmomocJc.

Glasgow. OBSEBVEfi CORRESPONDENT i'- SYDNEY. Julv 24 big guns of the campaign opened-on Thursday withJitne policy; speech of Mr.1 Faddeh, lieader of the Opposition. Mr. Curtin, Primer Minister, will: reply for the Government on ivionaav In the meantime sharp-sniping has broken out between Mr.

and another -leading member of the United' Australia Party, Mr. Robert Menziesv whom he succeeded as Prime; Minister when Mr. Menzies resigned. The trouble has arisen over Mr. Fadden's revival the .) post-war credit' scheme which he proposed In his Budget-of He now proposes to'? refund to tn vnavem after the what'they had imiu in income tax ana to majce ine retrospective to last year's taxation.

PMtWar Inflation Mr. Me- eon. stituents on Friday, denounced the proposal on the' grounds: of possible inflation, and said it -was unknown to. mm untu ne heard Mr. Fadden's -broadcast imeech Mr FaddenVin reply, describes Menzies statement as a stab in the back, and ''another -of the betrayals tor which Menzies is notorious," and asserts that, he supported the IJiau oi .1141.

Incredible and vuTgar," was Mr. Menzies comment -on this. He claims that Mr. Fadden's credit policy differs widely from that of 1841, and places the blame on Mr. Fadden for any disunity that may be created in the ranks of those anxious to defeat Labour.

It is not yet possible to assess the effect of the' squabble on the result of the election. Mr. Fadden's speech rf neen well received in the Press: "An outline for a nation -not a Party manifesto." was one comment. The nomination of a larrro. nt Independents than ever before is al racior in tfie election campaign.

Undoubtedly a group, perhaps seven or more, will be elected. These may hold the balance of power and force ine national uovernment which Mr Curtin rejects. Decisive Week In that case. Mr. Evatt.

who has been visiting Britain and America, would almost certainly be offered the Prime Ministership. He is known to favour a National Government. It. however. Labour have a working majority, the caucus will drop both Mr.

Forde and Mr. Ward, who have become liabilities to the Government. Meanwhile. although Labour claims to being certain of a working majority in the Lower house, the Government is doing its utmost to increase its popi-larity. CAIN.

YOU SAY? (Answtri to Questions on o. 3) i Vmumm, in Shakespeare's Corio-lanub uh Fti i Kupen ol Hentzau Goldsmith The Traveller The Boi-dei Kegimfnt A clock automaton consisting ol two figures which strike the hours on a bell There i one outside St Dun-slan-in -the-West Fleet-street ri His ot Dretended play of Shakesnea(e COMPANY HEETINC8 VITAMINS LIMITED At the annual general meeting the chairman. Mi C. Graves; dealing with the company's accounts and general financial position, said It would oe observed that fixed assets again appeareo in the balance-sheet at a lower figure, due to their policy ol writing most of them off by 196. In view of probable post-war developments this is by no means so excessively conservative as' might appear Stocks were happily higher.

The reductior- lo administration and general charges should not pass unnoticed Aftei nearly four years ot war shareholders had every reason to be satisfied with the accounts. The chairman then referred to the supply ot Bemax through chemists. The value of Bemax was such that when the company was asked whether they would make ail possible arrangements to reserve it for those taking it under medical advice, they instantly agreed to do their utmost to carry out the wishes of the Ministries concerned The company had been loyally supported in this decision by almost all concerned Hospitals, doctors and, of the Red Cioss and the Services had absolute priority of supply, receiving their orders In full without question or delay Chemists all over the country received regular supplies based on their pre-war usage after making allowance for the effects of evacuation and other movements ol the population Aftei paying a warm tribute to the manner in which all grades of the staff ha-i withstood the strain of an unprecedented volume of work, the chairman concluded with a reference to the Second Front The extent to which this had been made possible was due in no small measure to the Ministry- of Food and their far-sighted planning of the nation's food in relation fo the nutritional requirements of the people Such planning had contributed in a remarkable degree to the freeing of shipping and manufacturing facilities needed for the tremendous enterprises now under wav Vitamins. were very glad to feel that they had had tome small share, especially through the scientific work of their research' laboratories, in laying the foundations which made this Urge-scale planning possible. The report and accounts were adopted.

BEEGHAMS PELLS The annual general meeting of Beechams Pills. was held last Thursday at the May Fair Hotel. London, W. Mr. Philip E.

Hill, the chairman, in the course of his speech, said: 1 am glad to be able to meet you at the commencement of the second cen-tenaiy of your business with success-lul year's trading to report. For the eleventh successive year your directors are able to report increased profits, this year's trading profits being 94. lit) up at fcl.W9.5i4. This year our accounts are in a slightly diluent form, to comply with the requirements ot the paper control. From a perusal ol the accounts it will be seen that we made a profit of 51.512 on the sale of investments of which your directors considered it prudent to dispose in view of the favourable prices obtainable.

The profit on these transactions has beer, added to the carry -forward The year has not been an easy one, as the raw material position has been more difficult than last year and quotas and other restrictions have militated against sates' expansion However. 1 am glad to say that in spite of these facts, sales of the group's products were substantially in excess of those lor ine previous year. Our new subsidiary companies, which were acquired In continuation of the board's policy of extending the business of the group beyond proprietary medicines, have all done well and have 'contributed satisfactory dividends. Your directors are satisfied 1th these acquisitions. Our exoort trade has miffer nme- Lwhat "severely from increased Dom inion and foreign taxation and from the stringent shipping restrictions.

I am glad to ssy however, that we have held our own in the major markets, and are ready to follow our policy of expansion as soon as times are favourable New lines have been put on the markets, and their successful exploitation Is only a matter of time tour directors felt Justified this year In sllghtlv increasing the dividend on the Deferred shares, which I hope meets with vour approval The report and accounts ware unanimously adopted. PALERMO, July 22 THINK this is just about the greatest story of the war for me Palermo welcoming with delirious enthusiasm the army that had bombed and conquered it. If only Mussolini could have seen what I have seen this evening! Palermo is the biggest enemy city the Allies, have yet captured this war. And in one brief hour its people shed twenty years of Fascist propaganda, and welcomed the Americans like beloved heroes. Pandemonium I suppose it started in Monreale, a large town about six miles out from Palermo.

All the way along we had been clapped and cheered, but most of the day we had only passed isolated farms and small villages. It was about six o'clock when the great armoured column twisted down the mountain road into Monreale's long, narrow main street. And there was pandemonium wailing lo meet us. The streets were so crowded that the t'arabmeiri cnuld scarcely clear a path fur the tanks. The balconies on the tall, narrow houses were thronged until vou wondered why they didn't collapse.

Everyone was there, and it was nreltv Dlain that most of the women had put on their Dest ciotnes. And all of them seemed completely hysterical. They screamed and shouted and clapped- and waved flags all at once. They cried Viva America. Viva In-Khilitcrrra," until their voices cracked.

They grabbed you as you passed and ran alongside to shake you by the hand. On the least encouragement they kissed you. Americano? Flower1- and almonds' and apples and greengages and lemon', were tossed in showers into jeeps and trucks. Some even threw melons. Tiny babies were held up to see this great sight and, if possible, touch an American soldier.

1 remember an unlorgell.ible picture or a little bambino standing stark naked on a wall the inadsiQe and waving a biff while flag tvery lime the column halted every vehicle was inundated beneath a surging wave ot people. With wild signs and' grimaces they tried to give expression lo what they felt. Usually they slatted by pointing to all the troops and saying Americano? in order to make sure what nationality these troops were. They were prepared to be equally enthusiastic had the troops been British. They just wanted lo know.

Then Ihey set to work to make it clear they were pleased to see conli-nlissimo they said, grinning bioadly and p.ontmg lo themselves Then they wr.uld want to shake hands and tlicn everybody would want lo shake hands, and it went on until your hands were dirtv and sweaty and numb you spoke three words of! Italia were lost. You had to i listen lo a thousand stories aboul I what they had suffered and why they I were glad lo see us and how Ihev had been waiting Then Ihev would give you an Italian cigarette to show vou how terrible thev were and vou had to give an English or American cigarette in return. i it became clear that lhpp people couldn't all be inhabitants of Monreale. There were loo manv nf them The Carabineiri fought them bark. smiling indulgently like parents excusing the exuberance nf their offspring.

And. finally, we learned that many of these were people who had been evacuated from the dockside areas of Palermo. We had bombed them out. And now they were welcoming us with frantic joy. Priest's Blessing Finally, we clove our wav ihrmiuh the throngs of Monreale weary of smiling and bowing and sha'king hands.

We left with our ears Allen with shrill advice about the mines and booby-traps the Italians had set lor us round Palermo harbour. A priest stood in his full vestments to bless us as we went. Monreale iS Still a few VmnHreri feet up in the hills. Now below ui Palermo lay like a huge white of buildings spilled along the blue sea. We looked down on it all for a minute, and then the column started moving again.

From the south where we entered, there is one broad straight boulevard leading into the neart or the city. And at the start of it. Ma ior-General Molinero was waiting to receive the American corps commander and surrender ralermo. It turned out that there was some slight hitch about surrendering P.ilermo To bp Fin with American troops had alreadv penetrated the streets, coming from a noie easterly direction Ser-nnH General Molinero wasn't really in command. The commander of some armoured corps was reallv senior, but it was not quite certain where he was.

He might have been caught unawares by some other Americans. But in any case there would be nn resistance. Rather sharply the American commander invited the Italian to step into his staff car. He gave orders that no other vehicle nf an sort were to be allowed in. Then Parents Want Better Clothes By ALISOfN PARENTS, with their own and their children's coupons nearly exhausted in their efforts to replace out grown or outworn clothing, etwan wun concern developments which Mr.

Dalton, President of the Board of Trade, promises for next month. First, there is to be the an nouncement- of new coupon values Mr. Dalton isr very strongly urged to leave those for children at least as high as at present. He has so far shown no sign of responding to these appeals By the end of August Mr. Dalton will produce rns nrst schedule of directions to the trade on the types onu iji ui uiuuica lor cnuaren.

These the Board of Trade hopes will go lar to meeung ine wave of criticisms directed against the simnlv and lasting qualities of clothes for young children Many parents have comniainorf that they are doubly handicapped: They have not been able to buy the post-war me. name in RAYON JOY IN PARDONABLE PRECAUTION ST. W.I (Dtbnhams Ltd. SAVE TRANSPORT EN 69a 4 0 Don't sow too many, but allow a reserve for replacing any losses alter planting out in September. It is a good plan to plant out 9 ins.

to 1 ft. apart and then cut every alternate plant early for spring greens so keep this in mind. The best variety to sow in a small garden or allotment is Harbinger which is compact and hearty. Where more space is available, Evesham Offenham and Durham Early are good. Give a light dusting of derris or soot and lime or of powdered naphthalene directly the seedlings appear.

This is more effective against flea beetle attack than later applications. Continue to dust with derns or soot and lime during growth. LEAFLETS St- Anne' -on-Sea, Raleigh lives Raleigh knew, none better, our smiling pastures, fields and commons, lawns and age-old pjeasances and how we treasured them. Came war's call to Grow More Food and, on the instant, millions, indifferent to age, sex or station, swung to prodigious husbandry. sort of people do they think we are?" asked the Prime Minister were Raleigh here to mark the labours of our Farmers, TO: THE MINISTRY OF LABOUR AND NVTIONAI.

SERVICE Dept. NR.) 34 KINGSAY, LONDON. W.C.a Please tend illustrated literature on Nursing as a war-time job and as a career. Also details of TRAINING, PAY, etc. I USE SLOCK LETTERS! wished desperately that the Duce was with us to see it.

Probably he will refuse to believe any written account. But he couldn't have refused to believe his eyes to-night. At length vehicles began to filter into the town, so we tried again this lime in our jeep. Bomb Damage As we neared the centre of the town we began to see bomb damage empty shells of buildings with staring windows and great lumps of masonry in me- roaaway. it was getting too dark to see whether we were in a completely ruined city or not.

But there was an immaculate gendarme with cocked hat and silver braid on his blue uniform, standing beside the Palazzo Reale. where the surrender had Anally laker) place. And he recommended us to an hotel an hotel with electric light, running water, and the Arst linen sheets I have seen since we landed. That is where I am writing this despatch. All this came at the end of a dav o( a tremendous forced march.

The Americans advanced against Palermo in two columns from the eolith. One started round Carleone an "ther one from Castelvetrano. luriner west. I came with the latter, an we pushed forward over sixty miles across mighty mountains dur- lng lneday. it was a strange, al most inhuman column which writhed through the lovely Sicilian landscape wreathed in white dust.

It was an endless procession of evenly-spaced tanks and half-track vehicles and guns of all sorts and bulldozers and jeeps and all the complex apparatus of a modern super-mechanised army. The men wore the deep, fierce-looking American steel helmets and goggles to keep out the dust, and their faces were white with dust, so that they scarcely looked like men at all. Small wonder that the periodic columns of Italian prisoners trudging up the highway stared in stupefaction at the army that had come against them. There no opposition at all that could really be called opposition. But at midday we came lo a village called San Guiseppe Jato.

and beyond it was a narrow, twisting gorge through mountains, where the road hung on the side of precipitous rocks for a mile or more. Here, one Italian and one German gun had been ordered to make a stand. Free Ice-Cream In the village they were alreadv serving out free ice-creams to the American tank crews. Someone had written in Italian on the walls of the houses Down with Fascism for Ever." but up in the ravine they were arguing. An elderly German staflf-sergeanl in private life a postman in East Prussia with five children but, nevertheless, an experienced soldier -saw that the situation was hopeless.

He told the Italian lieutenant it was useless to fire the guns. Big demolition was the only effective thing. But the Italian was hot-headed and brave. He started planting mines in the road. Then, as American reconnaissance units came out of the village into the gorge, he rushed to his gun and fired it.

With his first shot he scored a hit. But an American tank answered immediately, and the Italian and two of the other three members of the guncrew were killed beside their gun. The German hid until we came, then surrendered. More and for Children SETTLE clothes necessary for growing children, and those they did buy quickly wore out. Children's wear will be divided into categories, ruling out all showy or shoddy garments.

Price limits will be put on each category, and the kind of material to be -used in the making will be clearly defined. The trade will be directed to keep out all undesirable and bad-wearing garments. When this planning ls over, the Board's officials hope to tackle particular instances in which complaint has been made. The shortage of children's shoes has not been overcome. In the year before the war, twenty-nine million pairs of shoes were made, and 331,000 pairs imported.

This year, thirty million pairs were made, the best leather in the country being directed for children's wear after the Forces had taken their pick. Many parents have found now that the shoes do not last so long and they have to buy two pairs where one would have done before the war. And there remains a vast gap in the manufacture of rubber boots and shoes. Fifteen million pairs of summer plimsols and winter Wellingtons were formerly imported. Rubber is no longer available to replace then.

ina (juris ana uaraeners, ne would surely know. Name and Address (Including Town) STATE ABE URDER .,11 County RAQ.I5IGH THE ALL-STEEL BICYCLE THE RALEIGH CYCLE CO. LErYTON NOTTINGHAM CO BY RALEIGH AND WARTIME GARDENIN TAKE STOCK of your WINTER VEGETABLES Yes, there are better places to keep your Valet razor, but the safest place is none too good I Your Valet today is an irreplaceable treasure. Irreplaceable because no more will be made while the war lasts and a treasure because in these blade-short days the self-stropping Valet gives you weeks of perfect shaving from every single blade. Take every care of both razor and strop I For instance Hang your strop on a hook at breast level.

When stropping, keep the handle at right angles to the strop. Don't let the strop sag or twist keep it taut and straight. VALET RAZOR-STROPS ITSELF -Jft'k Tax The position with regard to winter green crops is serious. You can, however, make up for losses if you sow spring cabbage and greens without delay. Sow seed now in a well-prepared seed bed.

A few days' delay makes a difference of a few weeks when the plants mature next spring. Don't sow in that part of the seed bed where spring sowings of cabbages were made this year. The soil may contain cabbage root fly maggots still, or the spores of club root. If possible sow after rain, or if the soil is very dry, water the ground a few hours before sowing. Sow seed thinly i-inch deep drills drawn 6 ins.

apart, enough to plant 4 rows of spring cabbages on the ground which will be left after the onions are harvested. lOST THIS CO PON FOR FREE To nu ry of Ajj ncul 1 are Lanes HnteJ Lmdum, A I I (Ush.) AYSTOC (Rayon) I I (Rayon Uste) Supplies are limited. Fait shares ere atstrtouua to au asiitoo dealers AND how I I OtAt I Please Dig tor Victory Leaflet No. 5 1 Cabbage and Related Crops, send -J Dig for Victory Leaflet No 6 (Garden Pest me Dig" lor Vcmr Leaflet No. fHcm 1.1 Sow Seeds) Cross out those not required) NAME ADDRESS 1 1 1 POOP AS WA.T.MI ITOtMWfil.