wo
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1921
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
" iMUtd Dally Exempt Sunday by Th Nw Rtvfw Co.. Inc.
m m Aiiocitna rrtwa
M efttlon of H ntwi 41ap
lfe.tt.la papar d to all
w oubltcatloa of special disc
Th AMoctaUd Prtwa In xcluii.vvljr ntltled to tbo for ropubll-
ail local tutwm
i unpicnajarin aro ano rrvM.
- B. W. BATES
H BiCRT O. BATE8-
Uttered a second class matter
Koseourg, Oregon, uader
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by " r
Daily, ajx mouths, by ; ,
JJ Daily, liiree months, by mail
'Z Dally, single month, by mall
Daily, by carrier, per mouth
Peekly News-Kerlew, by mall, par
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
- , OPPOSE FEDERAL AIP
' That certain influences in eastern slates are trying' to
? bring about the abolition of the system of Federal aid in the
.;' building of state highways is the warning brought to the
west from different sources within the past few weeks. The
states in which the agitation is the most pronounced are not
'J benefited by the system themselves, and this seems to be
about the only reason 4why they oppose it for others. In
X eleven western states, where the Federal government has
immense forest reserves, twenty-five per cent of the pro-
Jteeds from timber sales is turned back to the states for
, schools and roads. In the eastern states the government
.. has no timber for sale, hence those states derive no revenue
I'on such a score, and because of that fact a dog-in-the-manger
attitude toward the west has been adopted.
( , It appears that this antagonism to the Federal aid sys-
; tem has been stirred up by political agitators, rather than by
; ; business interests, and it is
j ; endorse ine move, ine manufacturing interests, particuiar-
ly those having to do with automotive industry and the pro-
duction of lumbering and farm machinery, must certainly
i realize that any curtailment of road construction in the west
J will retard general development and consequently affect
I ! their own lines of business. The probable argument that the
' western states should bear the entire cost of their own high
; ', ways is untenable because with so much valuable property
I ! within their boundaries owned by the Federal government
; tne states are entitled to some revenue in return. Much less
J ; heavily populated than the eastern states, the western group
J ; cannot progress rapidly without Federal assistance, and any
; check on the program would be seriously felt. Host certain
r ly the east would not be benefited. ' '
However, the eastern propaganda has forced the growth
, . of the subject until it has become of sufficient importance to
I ! attract the attention of western commercial bodies who have
J I lost no time interesting their representatives in congress. At
; J the next session of that body the matter will probably ap
l ; pear in some formal shape, but it will have to possess merit
qual to that of a scriptural doctrine if it is to survive the
combined onslaught of eleven states.
q
President and Mrs. Coolidge recently observed a 20th
wedding anniversary. This contrasts pleasantly with many
married couples who can not get along together for 20
months, perhaps not 20 weeks. The newspapers used to
print In about every issue accounts of this or that couple that
had celebrated some wedding anniversary, usually the 25th
or 50th. The community likes to honor such folks. That
kind of news seems less conspicuous now. front does not
mean that married couples are commonly separating before
those memorable dates. It may pimply indicate that more
people are celebrating these events in a quiet manner. The
completion of a long period of harmonious family affection
suggests that if people will exercise reason in marrying,
they can celebrate many happy anniversaries, and found
homes that will be centers of beneficent influence.
We think Governor Pierce is right in his conclusions
about tire difficulties existing between the Southern Pacific
and Oregon Trunk lines, when he states that the develop
ment of the state is of much more importance than the row
between the two railroads. It is not good business to give
any railroad a monopoly in any particular section of Oregon
if this state is to grow and prosper.
"
It keeps a fellow busy these days dodging the individual
who has "something new" to unload.
Every now and then you
il'K.
RipplingRhumos
STUNC?
When I went down to Keubenville, I met a stranger in
the street; ho talked to me with wondrous skill, his smile was
bland, his voice wad sweet. He pointed to a building tall, a
stately structure, wide and long; he called it his ancestral
hall, and said he'd sell it for a song. For evil luck had dog
ged his trail and filled his bosom with despair; and so I dug
up all my kale and bought the building, then mid there. It
was the court house I thus bouKht, and when I went to claim
my own, the sheriff said my dome of thought was built of
cheap mail order bone. I sat upon the courthouse lawn, and
marveled much at people's guile; I said, "My hard earned
roll is gone, but still the lesion is worth while. Hereafter
when a stranger tries to sell
that grief has made me wise, nor can hi eloquence prevail.
The gifted faker Ana his clerks may argue, wheedle and im-jia
nlrtrfl. 1 u'M' iml lunr flto u'sloruniL. I'll l, .i.L-o. .... 1
.. -
more. i ; in so uusy waicnmg our ior men wno a sell me
Halls of fctnie, I'm always falling for the scout who has
some other sort of game. I buy no railway depots now, no
bridges and no city halls; but yesterday I bought a cow that
kicked me through the stable walls. I question if there is a
man so wise, so watchful and so smart that he can see
through every plan the fakers use to break his heart.
i iiiMKiiti crvaiiM lo it or not QinerwiM crvu
publUhed noraln. AU rigflU of ro-
Presldent and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
May 17, 1920. at the post office at
tbe Act of Marco J, i7.
400
1.00
1.00
.60
.to
1.00
Tr-..
tt:' JAY, OCT. 14, 1925.
FOJ iTATE HIGHWAYS.
extremely doubtful if the latter
meut a "nut" that needs crack-
" -W M
AGAIN.
to me a county Jail. lusSI find i
. .t . pv.
1st
weras
BY" BERT & BATES .
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
We don't know how'
You fetl about It
But we'd hate to
Be workin' -In
a butcher ahop '
Theee cold mornin's. '
' '
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A coup d'etate le a new make of
an automobile.
Thank hevln'a them Pituburgh
fena cant take our overcoat away
from ue now.
.
Tha, donor of tha Da via tanoia
eup ha a baan named aacretary of
war and wo auppoao inataad of tan
inch guna in tha next war they'll
bo packing tennis rackets.
The trial of the murderoue con.
vlcte down In Salem doeen't in.
tereet ue much but we would like
to know how toon they're goln' to
nang.
4 4
Portland It be in' harassed by an
other "Jlmmls," the exact dupli
cate of their former 1J inch speci
men. That oughta give their cope
something to do durin' the winter
season ,the summer havin' been
spent huntin' the other one.
Leon McClintock, who has taken
a contract to paint his own garage,
Is seriously coneiderln' rentin'
three sldee of the dern thing to a
liver pill concern.
J 4 "J-
AN OPEN LETTER TO
OUR BAND
Say fellers! We hear a rumor
that you boys are Just about to go
up the flume, all because of some
slight difference of opinion. You'll
remember that we're all payin' off
war detata because of the same
sort of disagreement Now listen
feilera. 'Spots you get the warns'
faction together. Iron out your al
leged troubles. Weld sentiment in
the band to euch a firmness that
It'll hold together in spite of bick
erin's and squabbles. Roseburg is
proud of you. Douglas county loves
and admires you and we are not
goln' to stand idly by and watch
you put your Instruments away In
moth balls. The band must go en.
ws need it more than we need
anything In thia city. Awright,
now gang, do your stuff. 3et to-'
gather. Remember that no one man I
la bigger than the organization.
Mebbe you're all wrong. Mebbe
you're all right. But right or wrong,
we're for the band and we can't
have it unleee you all resolve to
outlaw acrappin' In favor of- more
music. For hevlnge aake, get to
gether. You're goin' big. The or
ganization cannot do without one
of you. Thla colyum la a reg'lar
band fan and we'd give ya our
shirt off'n our back rather than
have you bust up. Thanx, feilera.
V V V
After that frost the watermelon
vines have gone into mournln'.
Wimmsn are purty good drivers.
especially when seated in the back
seat"
Fresh graie Juice at Overland
Orchards. Bring contalnera or
leave at Brand's Hoad Stand. Will
deliver when filled.
OF STATE TO UNITE
EH
What Is declared to be one of
e moil complete analysis of the
problem southern Oregon faces In
sdvertlslng to get Increased popu
lation and Industries was presented
when representatives of liouglas.
Klaniaiti, Jttsephlne a:id Jackson I
counties met In Grants Pass Octo
ber 7 and voted ananlmously In fa
tor of a proposed plan to link the
lour counties together In an adver
tising caninign.
The report waa made by the II.
K. Mcl'ami company, San Fran
cisco advertising enperts. This
company Has selected because
Ha rt'pulstlnn aa a leading adver
tising agency, ami because ll does
nut favor one southern Oregon
community over the other.
At the request of the California
Oregon Hner Company, which or-
Ig'nally Intended to undertake a
campaign for more Inriu-ries In
southern Oregon, the ril
was -
compiled. The McCsun company.
however, recommended that the
power rompuny not undertske the
campaign alone, due to Us rx
IHMist'. and further nxiiniin.lid
that the nsnie of the company not
appear in any V the atlverlise-
me n
,,11 r-ifTn
increased, imiusiries follow in
natural course.
The problem of bringing more In-
dairies to southern Oregon Is a
problem of bringing more people
the report continues. This Is an un-
lenaking too big for any single In-
stlititlon to tackle. It will have to
be handled by the general com
nitinltles. j
"Cnmmiinliy advertising has!
grown In the p-Aive years to JO
times its original proportion," n
la declared In the report. There
are only two possible way by
which business o( any member of
a conimiiniiy may be Increased :
He can fight to get A larger share
of the existing business, at the ex
pense of bla compeUtora. or he
can Join with his competitors to
increase: the total of axisUng busi
ness, and thus produce more to go
around.'
Community advertising, which
does away with cut-throat competi
tion is recommended in the report.
Kesults of other communities
with this method of advertising
are outlined. They abow It costs
about 5o per family to secure pew
settlers.
The McCann analyala aska five
questions: What aouthern Oregon
la; lis advertising objective; what
it has to offer; to whom it is go
ing to seU itself, and how.
"Southern Oregon is not a ter
minal for anything,' declares the
report, -inaustrisiiy, mere Is a
field for specialized industries that
deal with lumber, minerala and
agriculture, lta other business will
be largely of a retail, small manu
facturing and service character
such business aa keeps in step
with the population that supports
It In Its own immediate vicinity.'
"Added population in small cities
dlnilnishea the objections which
manufacturers have against estab
lishing plants outside the larger
cities," the report goes on to say.
"Southern Oregon Is essentially
a pleasant place to live In. It Is
one of the few real vacation coua
triea of ail the west It has recre
ation resources that are peculiarly
aitracUve to many thousanda of
people," It is ' submitted. The re
port suggests that the vacation ap
peal be capitalized In an advertis
ing campaign.
Certain Industries could not pos
Bibly be brought to southern Ore
gon, while advertising would neith
er attract nor repel others, it is
declared. Natural advantage Is the
only determining feaiure. The
sound, logical objective of south
ern Oregon community selling
should be to bring more people, so
that Industry will follow them.
"Most communities that have the
Itch to advertise can analyze their
situation down this far," it is de-
, , . i . , i l uiurv uunfT man me average
ctared. "and then they atop. They , whe , Thl Industry making
want vbltors-tourists-but what harger yield, per acre thin wheat
have they that the tourists can beji, proportional.? much more val-
toring, their trout and salmon
fishing, their mountatna, their
camping, their Crater Lai??"
"In the possession of Crater
Lake, aouthern Oregon Is &.-':
fortunate than it realizes. It wou..
have been difficult to locate this
natural wonder more suitably for
the purpose of making it serve as
an advertising resource to com
munities from Klamath Falls to
Roseburg," continues the McCann
report. "Travel to and from Crater
Lake profits every town along the
highways. It Is the hub of roads
that lead to Knseburg, Grants Pass.
Medford, Ashland and Klamath
Falls."
At the Grants Pass meeting, H
was Informally decided to capital
ise the whole southern Oregon
wonderland rather than featuring
Crater Lake alone.
A fund of $12,000 Is suggested for
an advertising campaign. Advertis
ing In the east Is held worthless
because huge auras being sient by
other Interests are drawing travel
to the Pacific coast It is only nec
essary to adverUse on tbe coast,
the report declares.
it Is recommended lhat space be
taken in Si s 1 tie, Portland, Los An
geles and San Francisco papers.
and In Sunset Magazine, Motor
Land and Touring Topics, whose
total circulation Is over a million.
Ill.iHH) would provide for three
Insertions In the magaslnes and 25
In the papers, It is declared. $1000
would be necessary for technical
production. The agency would
make its profit from (tie 15 per
cent discount ft Is allowed by the
publications.
Considering the advertisements
themselves, the McCann company
makes a number of suggestions,
which were passed on at the meet'
Ing.
"Our conviction Is that an In-
creased tourist travel will pay the
advertising bill aa the campaign
goes along. We are satisfied that
tth.n tha alii. .mil. lit, ,.,.tl- -
"fin w i"v vuit-a ttitiuu ine terri
tory Is given this opportunity to
express itseir to the world, the
world will respond. People will
1 come to see; then they will come
to stay. Industries will come with
them and alter them," concludes
the report.
Bushel rnnuse traps, 3 for a dime
this week A Churchill Hardware
Co.
POLISH AVENUE TO
SEA IS PROBLEM FOR
GERMAN DELEGATES
(.tMertatn Ftm Leimt Wire.)
LACARNO. Swltterland, Oct.
1. The Polish problem, parti
cularly the question of the l'olih
corridor In the res. still troubles
the l.acarno security conference,
was the Impression gli today by
Austen Chamberlain, British for
eign secretary, who said that he
and Sir Cecil Hurst. English
Jurist, had placed their services
at the tispo?ul of the delegates
n "n '"deavor to reacb an agree-
ttiriii rottt-erning uermin) i east
ern frontiers.
It Is understood that difficulties
have if sen over the text of the
Polish i. erman arbitration treaty
liersuse Poland, wishing to protect
her corridor to the sea. does not
desire that the treaty shall arrect
disputes arising out of existing
treaties, which she believes can
only he revised tinder the provi
sions of the league of nations
covensnt.
Moreover, Poland wsnts the
same guarantee Irm her nlly,
France, fir the PnlWh-Uermsa
treaty as Crest Britain Is accord
ing, to trance and Germany la
: connection with the Khlne sevur-1
'lty pact.
o i
If you want a good dinner go to
'the armory on Saturday. Oct. 4th.
60 cts. piste. 1
State Pros Comment
fManflelaV Chances,
Arousing comment U going the
rounds of the preaa regarding Sena
tor Stanfleld'a chances of renomi
natlon. We are repeatedly inform
ed that "BUnfleld is slipping" and
that, alnce the Baker episode, he
is out of the running.
Aa usual, the majority Is wrong,
and Btanfleld la likely to be re
nominated, it Is an axiom of poli
tics that you can't beat somebody
with nobody and moat of tha can
didates trotted out are nobodies, aa
far as ability, experience or fltneaa
to be a United State-senator la
concerned. None are any Improve
ment upon Btanfleld. wno has the
advantage of aiz years experience
and important committee posi
tions.
As to prohibition all are In the
I same boat, all wet. but voting dry.
h mm imk nyprocntes as tne in
cumbent, all of aTsem symptomatic
of the age of bunk.
With a divided field and a solid
support, it looks like Btanfleld,
ho though be wasted his time at
first, baa been on the Job the past
few years. He is aa capable aa any
of them, more so than aome of
them. Who Is going to beat him?
Salem Journal.
Oregon Fruit
Oregon fruit, large or small,
green, dried or canned, continues
to grow in favor not only In our
own country, but In Europe to
which large quantltlea are being
shipped. For the week ending Oc
tober 10, steamers departing from
Portland for the United Kingdom
carried among other freight 12.000
casea of pears, 17,580 cages of
plums, 3653 cases of loganberries,
strawberries and raspberries, 8500
esses of prunes, and 18,000 boxes
of applea.
Not so many years ago the
wheat farmers of the Willamette
valley viewed with mild disdain
the early advocates of fruit grow
ing and diversified farming, but to
day there are namerous ten to
forty-acre fruit farms In the Will
amette valley which will gross or
net more money than the average
uable to the auie. for In plckin d pupUs
and packing tbe product large!?? ,W? '.f bw erry-
amount of money is paid for lahDr.
wun widening markets abroad
aa well aa on the Atlantic sea
board, tlay industry la certain to
xpand. and Portland with direct
.-.irerator ateamsbip to Eurrme
is well equipped for handling it!
Portland Telegram.
The Brumtld Method.
What seems a perfect duplication
of the Brumfield case at Roseburg
Is described by Hlnghsmpton au
thorities. The chief actor ran his
Cadillac car off an embankment
It burned, and the charred body in
the ruins has been recognized as
that or a marl burled six months
ago In the potter's field. The own
er of the car disappeared, and, It
Is believed, with a woman. A $20,
000 life Insurance policy Is payable
to his wife. If the scheme works
out. The Brumfield rate diifered
oniy in mat tne copvist robbed a
I." hntoneo, , ' -S3
., ,.,. , "
in uiiniciu lias nuu imuaiors.
Portland Journal.
a B..i.ii.ui o-i-i-
" rmniwiiiun vruii A
I'nleas raesent indications are
very much at fault something lik-t
a crisis in the present prohibition
situation is likely to develop dur
ing the coming winter.
. .ni.unui, ii i c mailer will
be put before eamgress by both
contesting sides of the controversy,
es It often haa been before, but
this time, unless forecasts are very i
much at fault, with a new vlRor and
polnt that can hardly be Ignored.
The new angle from wmoh pro
hibition enforcement Is. likely to
be approached is unnuestiuuablv
the political and dishonest charac
ter of the nresent management of
the servlt. The belief that the
whole enforcement personnel ia per
tneated with corruption may be ex
treme or overdrawn. e
At all events It exists and It
would be difficult to convince the
average man In almost any section
of the country that there Is not a
great deal of favoritism In connec
tion with the work of the staff.
to say nothing of the coarse graft
wnitTi evidently prevails In many
quarters.
to attribute an this lo the po
litical complexion of the service
and the u"e of "lnflunce" la very
natural, while the investigations of
various kinds that bave been made
tffrough more or less nonpartisan
bodies within the past fewmonths
have given concrete form to the
opinion that the actual enforcement
of the law Is nominal or uon-exlst-ig.
Why should not the application
of the system be given a reason
ably efficient test before any de
cision Is resched one way or the
other about the national attitude on
prohibit lun T
The qTostlon Itself la partly an
issts of morals and partly one of
expediency, hut the enforcement of
thla or any" other law free of poli
tics and dishonesty Is a problem
of government simply, which ought
to be disposed of aa sitrh.
How the treasury ran get Its own
consent to the continued mainten
ance of conditions like those In In
come taxation and prohibition
passes the comprehension of the
average citizen.
if the graft and Irregularity were
eliminated from prohibition en
forcement the sithjecl Itself would
take on an entirely new aspect and
real decision of It would be
feasible.
As tilings stand the question Is
falling more ' and more into the
hamla of partisans who make a
profit out of the measures taken
by the government and whose
srsssrjrsssawsss-.U
chlef regret would be, to have the
subject actually disposed of once
and for all on a legitimate basis.
Portland Journal of Commerce.
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION AT
GREEN ORGANIZES
The opening meeting ' of Green
P. T. A. waa a splendid success
from every viewpoint. It began
with a "Hot Luck supper" and so
cial hour In the basement of the
school bouse. At 3 o'clock the two
large claaa rooms were fUled with
an attentive audience to listen to
a musical program that was ex
ceptionally good. Miss Myrtle Her
sber, Mr. Ott and Mr. Germaine
of Roseburg, opened the program
with two musical selections that
were roundly applauded. Vesta
Simmons and Neva Agee sang a
pleasing duet Then Mrs. Fay
lsom, principal of the school, assist
ed by Miss Wickham and the pu
pils of both rooms, demonstrated
the use of the phonograph in teach
ing music appreciation in the
school room. .This waa very inter
esting and called forth much praise.
Mrs. lsom made a special study of
this work during the summer at
Monmouth normal school. Little
Virginia and Earl Oakley pleased
the audience with a piano duet.
Mrs. Helnline, of the Helnllne Con
servatory, then gave a most inter
esting talk on music, showing how
the study of music' ltjlps to round
out the mental development of
even the child who baa no special
musical talent Mrs. Helnllne, who
Is an authority along this line,
gave patrons and pupils alike a
broader vision of what music
should mean In the home and in
the development of the growing
boy and girl. Agnea Burt and
Dale Simmons played a violin duet
accompanied by Mrs. Helnline on
the piano. A piano and violin selec
tion was next rendered by Barbara
and Elswortb Ott, and Miss Bar
bara sang a pleasing solo. The
program ended with another selec
tion by Miss Hersher, Mr. Ott and
Mr. Germaine.
At the business meeting which
followed, the association D laced its
sump oi approval upoa the use of
me unonograpn in scftool By voting
to purchase one.
The membership committee.
! 111' 111 UT1 n 111 dtm-
pajgn. iney reported 61 members
to date and were given until Oct
26 to close thejr contest
Committees to serve for the
coming year are: "service shop,
Mra. Frank Stelnhauer, Mrs. Tom
Haven, Mr. Fred Hoffman; social
hygiene. Mrs. Earl Agee. Mrs. Geo
Burt Mrs. Wm. Telford: -program
committee for November, Mrs.
Donna Oakley, chairman, Mrs. Ber
tha Simmons, Mrs. Rose Hoffman,
Mrs. Verna Van de Vord, Mr.
Swank. Mra. Geo. Telford, Mrs.
Fred Agee and Mr. J. Frost
CORRESPONDENT.
OREGON BACKFIELD
. IS COACH'S WORRY
(A-jnrlatrd PrcSj Lriard Wire.)
EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 14. In an
effort to Install a system of offense
" University of Oregon
root bail
machine. Coach Dick
Smith is drilling his protegees
doubly hard dally. Last night the
iicsiuueu OI lite
university were i
.,!lL7Jh,,.mf,Jhk T"ra',5r ,plu,nB,ng
thEL'"Lh T08". ,eara ' WU
.k k ii j lven
the ball, and eventually slammed
through for . jouchdown So the;,hlnner Jillows, or wfiw .
line coaches are equally-hard at it i.. .,, ,r. .!,. lr
. . .
!', "fa011 varsity
aefellse-
Ccch Smith a chief worry In his
ch the Oregon varsltv
,v' """ ".emu
a fl"1. p"1 Bew combin-
.at Ions were tried out yesterday and
h- . ,h.n in nn.i 7 Th.
back field regulars.
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Daitty Cahti ' '
"TpHK
small ornamentnl rakes
A which look like small Sower
gardens, are easily made In the
home kitchen. Small and dainty Is
the rule, end they may be even
more delicious andquite as attrac
tive as those wvlch cost so much
when bouit.
Cakes of sunshine, angel food or
pound-cise mixtures baked in
sheets aud then w hen cool cut Into
tiny liamonds, crescents, squares
and oliliwgs, covered with fondant
snd then decorated with colored
candles, cut gumthps of different
colors, citron, angelica nuts, in fact-
any dry preserved fruit like pine-.
apple, gluger. lemon or orange peel
wl make sufficient vsrlety to satis-
fy anyone. Buy a sample of some '
well-nisde of.e and use it aa a mo-.
del for decoration. With a Ijjtle '
practice any one who likes fo do 1
such work will And many new ways ,
of beautifying foods. j
Plain Cake. Cream two Inhle-.
spoonfuls of fat, add three-erjl s 1
of a cup of stiesr, one egg, one
fourth of a cupful of milk and
three-fourths of a cupful of flour, ,
one tenspoonfnl of baking p-der j
and one-half tenspoonful of flavor
ing, tliz and bake In a moderate
oven.
Sponge Cake. BeiV the yolk of '
an eeg until thick, add two and two ,
thirds tahleepoonftils of sugar grsd-;
ually, beating well. Add one-balf I
teasoonfiil of lemon Juice and one
fourth tenspoonful of grated rind.
Now add two and two-thirds table"
mu.l.l.,1. n S .... - - n.t .. . . n.t H
in tha stifrlv beaten ess wait. Kit If
In a slow oven about 20 minutes.
Babies who will not thrive on
any kind of food have been nour
ished on whey In combination wttB
skim Bills, milk, sugar and crAm.
Whey Is valuable because Of lta
abundant mineral content, 10 natur
el physical solution.
tt nil, WHtrt miniFir lintr.1 1
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A PISGKACE
Today la tbe third day of your
ahrink-your-atomach liquid - diet
period, if you are a member of
our W. Y. W. Class. You hsve
bad a liquid diet totaling not
more than 500 or 600 Calories a
day, and by tbla time your stom
ach should be considersbly shrun
ken or contracted.
When I say stomach. I mean
the part of your alimentary canal
which receives the food and is
situated In the abdominal cavity,
and not that external protuber
ance In the midsection sometimes
referred to facetiously aa bay win
dow, corporation, aldermanic
front, etc. I explain this for I
have found often that when I falk
about tbe stomach many of my
hcareas think I mean the latter poor maligned potato! I am go
protuberance. Prominent or sot ing to lta rescue myself. Bemsm
promlnent, that ia. the abdomen ber the phrase: It is not what
and not the stomach. iyou don't eat that makea you fat.
it i.dierAMiih.hi Nor It is what you do eat. Abso
now. for we have not had much
popular Instruction along the lines
of dietetics. But it will be a
disgrace before long. Up to re
cently we have been dlatlsfUd.
discomforted, yes, even distrusted
with ourselves when we were fat,
but we have not felt that we have
been disgraced.
Self-preservation is 'he first
law of life. We eat In response
to this law and there is uo dis
grace attached to the act. It is
done openly and frequently to the
accompanlement of music, real
and so-called.
But It Is a disgrace for over
eat. Too many are starving and
we have no right to undermine
our health and working Capacity
by so doing.
The Federal Government gave
out aome striking figures recent
ly. The statistics snow that the
average American eats more than
a ton and a half of food a year.
Now, that- statctaent does oot
MAan Mn.k 1. u I . I , k. . . .
coupled with the fact that it is
I 1 ion mora food than w ron-
sumed by the A. E. V.. It means
at! Oneffcalf ton of food more
than was necessary to keep strong,
virile young men in fighting fit
ness! It mesns a whole lot
It means that the average Am
erican eats a lot too much.
But how are you to tell it you
eat too much, yon hsve had so
A BAD
Several 'letters - recently bave
asked about creases la the aeclt.
one of them from a young girl of I
18, one from a girl of 23, both i
saying their necks look 30. There :
la never an excuse for an old neck,
not even In an old woman, the :
neck is to eaxlly treated.
First of all, ba sure that yon 4
not not sleep wltfc the pillows
too high. Lie flat on your back
... k.j i.v. I
iu,ual. and see whether your chiu j
Is pushed down, and feel whether
the skin of
t,,. r,.i.iu
the neck Is pushed
If so, sleep with
.....7a ?:a . ,"
.una, i
supported and the neck is not
(pushed Into an unhealthy posi
: ,iOI1- jf possible, sleep without
may pmows at all."
The second part of tbe treat
ment consists of massage, and
roco butter u ,he rer besl thing
to message with, unless the neck I
la too fat. In the larer case, I G. R. Massage a very Utile
massage with cleansing cream, ,blt of olive oil into your scalp
which won't help make flesh, and i several times a week to counter
massage harder. Bunch the five ; act the dryness. If you send a
fingers anfl work them In small j stamped, self-addressed envelope
circles over the neck. If yoa use ! I will lie glad to mall you a fer
tile butter, roll a little gauze mula for a hair tonic to correct
around the neck to protect your r this condition,
clothing, and give the treatment John T. The troulje with
at night. your tar may come from your
The third part Is astringents. : teeth. Why not consult a den
Take a small piece of Ice, roll In ; tlst? You should have no pre
a bit of muslin and go over and , judice In the matter. From what
over the neck after the massage. Iyou say of your teeth, I should
And the rest Is holding the head I think an X-ray would he needed.
KIT
busekeet
I f&tSi-M m
CLEANING
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Apple Sauce
Cereal
Qrlddleeakes Syrup
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
,Veal Cutlets
0 Mashed Potatoes . .
Hrussels Sprouts
Grapefruit Salad
Indian Pudding Sauce
Supper
Cheese-Cream' Toast
Vegetable Salad
Stewed Quinces Cake
Cocoa
Two reader friends have written I
to ask for' an article on cleaning!
I silver. Of cou the quickest
I method of cleaning small pieces or
tsble cutlery. Is litis: Pile it on the
wire anus oi a zinc piste placet lo ; be Immersed In the zinc-plate pan.
the bottom of a kettle, after you ! must be polished by hand In the
bave filled this J-ttle three--old way. Different housewives have
quarters full of. boWng water In ' different polish favoritessome
which you hsve dissolved one tablr'fvferring whiting, some , putty
spoon of baking sent and one-half powder, or a Prepared polish. The
fuP ' aa"- 10 'be gallon. These
line plates ran be bought wherever ,
kitchen furnishings are sold. Al-
though the directions usually ac-l
D..I ..l..n..4 Da Mil .
UUIII IVIUS,! Ul
TO BE FATT
little knowledge of food values?
There is one safe little rule
that you can go by. Are you
overweight? Yeu eat too much.
"But Doctor, Doctor dear! I
eat very little! I don't eat break
fast. I don't eat potatoes
YOU EAT TOO MUCH. NO
MATTER HOW LITTLE IT IS,
IF YOU STORE IT AWAY, A3
FAT.
"Hut I don't eat potatoes, I tell
you, I don't eat "
Pardon, old dear! It is suit
what job DON'T cat that makes
you fab
If I were to believe what I
hear, I should judge that all over
weights were so afflicted because
they do not eat potatoes. The
lutely.
It may be that there are some
fat people who are light enters.
I never bave met 'em.
You have been on a liquid diet
now for three days.
Are you ready for something
with a little gustatory kick in it?
Good. Tomorrow you may have
800 C. That la 200 or 300 more
than you have had for the past
three days. Take it as follows:
T..r,,T, trnunurn
t,OHr HLNU"t"
CALOBIE MENU:
Breakfast:
One 10 oi. glass of skim or
buttermilk or fruit Juice, em-jll
glass or slice of toast and clear
coffee) 100 C
LlincliS)
One slice whole wheat,
toast, inch thick I no
butter) 100.C
Two poached or soft
boiled eggs 150 C
One medium sired apple 50 C
One 10-ox. glass skim or
buttermilk, or f ounze
whole milk 100 C
Tea time, same as the
breakfast ; 109 C
Evening meal, same aa
breakfast 100 C
Before retiring, same as
breakfast 100 C
'Chew as you've never chewed be-
: fore,
'diet.
maamg inia gjtui a iiquia
XXK. ;
T correctly, for carrying th chin for
ward and down often ereaaea, the
neck; and wearing proper collars.
Any thing that binds hurts the
neck, and dark colors rub dve
and dirt Into the skin. - Tight
bands rub the skin brown and
make it hard.
Rolling the Tead around the
shoulders is a good exercise to
Istrengthen the neck muscles.
Dickie The swollen ankles
could come from the strain you
mention. If you can keep off
your feet for a few days, and the
1IT!t
swelling le-sens.
you will know
-nere is notning
wrong with your
health.
Weak ankles can be strengthen
ed through a stimulating massage.
In most cases of swollen ankles,
relief from strain will be alf that
Is naVded, If rest does not help
you. consult the doctor about the
trouble.
OUR SILVER
Imnitianvinv thm rln tint mention
the fact, your silver will be much
1 whiter and brighter looking If you
-boll It in the above-given aolutlon
for f minutes. At the expiration
of this period, set the kettle under
the cold water faucet and let the
; water run till the silver is cool
enough to be handled, then put it
into a pan of hot suds and w ash as
usual, adding a little ammonia to
this wash water. Rinse and dry
thoroughly. Tills wsy of cleaning
silver Is harmless and gives a sat
in finish rather . than a brightly
burnished effect. After several rep
etitions, this method often tends
to give a yellowish cast to the sil
ver, but this csn be overcome or
prevented by polishing the silver
In the usual manner with alcohol
j and sifted w hiting (or any standard
Polish about every third or fourth
me It Is cleaned, Instead of using
Ine zinc plate.
Large pieces of eHver. or sliver
'watches or rings, which could not
powder Is mixed to a thin paste
w ith either water, alcohol or sm-
monta. and applied to tbe entire
(Continued on page 7.)
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