Makes His Own Chili Sauce

The Johnson Wax program with Fibber McGee and Molly. The makers of Johnson's Wax, Johnson Carneux and Johnson's self-pallishing blow coat present Fibber McGee and Molly, written by Don Quinn with music by the Kingsmen and Billy Mills Orchestra.

I'd like to tell you about another interesting use for wax which has been brought about by the war. You ladies who are saving tin cans know there's been an acute shortage of tin, most of which comes from the melee peninsula.

Because of this shortage, many products that used to be packed in tin containers are now packed in glass or paper. To save further, can manufacturers are now using only one third as much tin coating as before the war.

But when these new packages are shipped overseas, they need still further protection against moisture and corrosion. And that's where wax comes in. To help solve this problem, the makers of Johnson's wax have developed special wax coatings for these metal containers to help prevent spoilage of vital canned foods.

Some canners are already using these Johnson's wax coatings, both for overseas and domestic packages. They're easy to apply by dipping or spraying. They're even made in olive-dabbed colors so that discarded cans won't reflect light.

Any food canners interested may write for full details to SC Johnson and Son, Racine Wisconsin, or Brandford, Canada. Well, it's a strange paradox that the squire of 79 wistful vista is a light eater and a heavy eater.

The answer, of course, is that he's light when he sits down and heavy when he gets up. And here at the breakfast table, meat, vibber McGee and Molly. Vibber McGee, strong and able, get your elbows off that table.