Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 05, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., November 05, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1925 iHlOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iMiwd Dally Exsspt Sunday by Th Nw-Rvlw Co. Inc. GREATER AID TO AIR CRAFT HELD . FEDERAL DUTY (Continued from page 1.) Mmm mi Tk A ms fre. Th Associated Frsss Is iolulvelr antltUd to ! w for repll- - ulUfl - Mil it ,.,. K .. In ima ppr and t ll lo.sl news Bvublliatlun of pidll llpatcbs nrln ara alio rarvu. RT 0. BATKd- i Vibtervd M second eimas matter '., Koaebutf. Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATKS ; Pally, per year. qy mall . .. ,., , I Dajly, al mouth, by mall , l.JMlly, thrra months, by mall . ... Dally. slnsi month; by mall ... Dally, .by earrlor, per month yVekl ews-RerUtw, by mall, per THURSDAY, NOV 'By comparing tha number of persons murdered in the :'jlnited States during the past forty years, with the number Killed In battle or died of woundsS. 3. McClure in an article jn the November McClure's Magazine records what he calls ' 'JForty Years of Lawlessness in the United States." i; 7 "During the last forty years, the number of persons ''murdered in the United States, equals the number of soldiers 'killed or who died of wounds on all the battlefields of all the ars fought by the United States from the War of the Revol ution., to the Spanish-American War; including !hptu Federal Snd Confederate loisses in tye Civil (vrar. ' jt jj 'J ,' The -writer1 a'dfJs that'this record of murder, such as is JJJnovti in no civilized ico'untry.'is' the clearest indication of 'Hie Essential weakness of our1 Thr wil'bfl ireneral annrdval of tha action 'of Xmerir it" i 'Can Legionnaires in a Colorado city opposing the plan to name a new public scHool after Jack Dempsey,; who has .Slcaused considerable blood to be spilled in the prizefight ring, j.liut who did not venture to shed any of his own in his coun- try's behalf during the World war. it is the privilege of the ;publi! to contribute to million-klollar purses for bruising ex-i feibitions by an individual who declined to risk his valuable "physique in defense of his native land for $30 a month; it is also the privilege of sense-bereft communities like Shelby, Vjlontana, to bankrupt thein!cWes for the great, Honor of fur- -viler cm lining sum cut cAciiiuiasj vibi&cii, vuh mv wtj. itmv ? ,alaims"one" hundred per cent Americanism will give' unpar donable offense to .every veteran of the World war aud at jJQie same time set such, a! false standard, of character value, (before its future citizens by putting tha name of a slacker bruiser on a building in which children are taught American ideals and above which the;str and stripes sen flown. h uioL" Ulv. H i j; There are some peopld S iiior or -less inevitable, and 3 At least they feel that the world's wrongs often have to be i lighted thatlway. President Coolidge, in his address to the J American Legion, expressed the feeling that .no nation cher ; ithes any warlike designs again! vs. rHe also said that this 1 Country is mttreecure than it'eVer'i'as'bcfoi'e, and be dc irecatedjprppngfthda for increased expenditure for military j. purposes, i t ia significant that a speech taking this position ; ihould tie Reqted.with enthusiastic apiilause in an American j tgion iort vc'ntioii.,' These Legion, men know what war real- 2 fcr is. Some of; those who never Went to war scemi to think '. iwt more Wajs wtll come and tht tlicy may do good at times. ;j While it is possible that war in self defense may again be liiecessary.thoc who know what it 'is from real experience jj'will realize how terrible the evils are which it creates. Do yfltf lrbv what it costs ''ichool? (icorflirig to the U. TfiT attyi'idaoc at schools caused the waste of about $250,000, .;XI00 to the yhole country in 1924. When a portion of a class : Js absent from a given lesson, the progress' of the whole j; glass is held back. It becomes necessary to take time to go jover that Wesson with those who were away. If Attendance 5 ould bo practically 100 per cent, except as' sickness inter ; feres, it would seem likely that school classes could finish I -their courses in about a year less of time. ; That would mean ! (fewer teachers, fewer buildings, less running expenses. Peo I'fle should be ashamed to heap up the costs of education need : Jessly, by keeping their children out for frivolous reasons, j liemember that when one family lets children stay out, it en tourages their neighbors to do the same thing. v . ' RipplingRhijmQS UNPKOF1TADLE. V'I nian,tr Ulents splendid, he used them all to kick; his J fl9ftlne' wbts he ,ndtd, the old world made him sick. All men in higher places were rogues or brainloss guys; he jeer ed them, making faces, and heaving doleful sighs. All governments were rotten, no men were truly great, and virtue-was forgotten, and truth was out of date. I used to iiiv7'Augustus, perhaps you arc sincere, ttnd you may see injustice wherever you may peer. We always hear you li.yVJinflr. you're always going strong, but all your caler-waul-ing-won't cure a single wrong." The evils we are facing are ' killed by slow degrees, and not by bootless chasing, and not : l3,,'.fren'cd wheeze. You only make men weary of hearing , things tniduced, you only make them leery of everything you boost. Though soreheads may applaud you, though grouchy ' cranks may smile, your conduct will defraud you of every thing worth while. The confidence of neighbors, the friend ship of the wise, you forfeit by your labors qnd by your bit ter cries. "For years this man, unfettered, liko some dark Spirit moved, and not a thing was bettered, nnJ not a tiling . improved. The world goes on unheeding the prophets of despair, whose hands are bruised and bleeding from pawing i of the air. Augustus is forsaken, too broken for his job, and lhe- depends for bacon on handouts from the mob. Oh, all man'a fierce protesting won't light a single wrong; so let us 'go on jesting and humming scraps of song. Miiaa to ii or ui" publlalird awral. Alt ilnl of M Preaudenl ii anuer earetsry-Treasurf May 17, 1820, at the pout olllce at tha Act. of March J. l7. . i i i 1 , . ' , f4.00 l.vU . i.uo .to w 1.00 year. EMBER, 6, 1a. . I V. S. CfelME waves: " " , ' i . i t , . ! ; 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 r national, state and city gov. if who IseeW. to regard; wars as perhaps not altogether- an evil. when you keep a child out of S. bureau of education, irretni- BY DCRT & BATC$' OOOO EVENING FOLKS We aee the Billy Sunday Fellera In the metrop Are flghtln' the ' Dr. Price follower Which le a true ... . Exemplification of The tlblical teachin'l - ''Love thy neighbor i Aa thyaelf." ; 0UMBELL DORA THINKS ' Nowadaya a tramp la a feller who can't buy more'a one gallon of ga at a time for hla flivver. , , Th Onford baga have not yet hit our village with any degree of aucoeaa and ae yet teml-balloene are flutterin' In the breeze. It aeeme that no local feller wanta to be accueed of wear in' divided akirta. 4 ' A St. Ltula mlnlater aaye a girl haa the right to aak a man to marry her and ahould exerciae that right. That anouia oe encouragin nawa to tha local damaela who have up to this wrltin bean rather retloent Inf annexln a mat to build the flrea. , i ; ' i 4 K I Tha Kiwanlan munched- a wicked celery yeatlddy eve while several of their oratora attempted to' make themeelvee heard above the uproar. M i H V "r ' ' 1 p i ' ' The Charleaton la still the craze and we are expectln' some of the local oraoolere to soon master this athletio terplschorean struggle. . , :'.. Cucumbers have auddenly be come the rage In Paris, where It Is said they are Just the tning to reduce fat. Now we will expect the obese ones to become pickled. Oh boy! Aint It grand weather? Ordinarily we refrain from dis cussin' the weather topic In this great colyum of moral uplift, but -f.er takin' a anlfter of today'a ozone we just had to break into print reoardm' same and Deaioes it hlpt fill up space In the colyum. I "f ' W almost got knocked out this a. m. because we finished wrltin' a postcard before a tough guy next to ua finished readln' It. A local saussge maker Id takln' up gawf ae ha is so accustomed to workin' on the llnl.e. '' It's gettin' so a feller'e wife kisses him not because of affec tion but investigation. I , I , . 1 , ' . . , We saw GOOD gal on th mailt Stem today, th waa good, we know, because she was wearin' cotton aox. . "I "J ' Next Wednesday '. is Armistics Day and to ths folks of today thst holiday means more than all the rest of 'em. It was on November 11th. 1918 that thousands of young American lads were being placed on the altar of war for sacrifice and thousands had already paid with thalr blood. It is no wonder that we celebrate on this great day, the.end of a struggle that. If continued would have reduced th entire world to rulne. "Thar ars plenty of reasons why wlmmen wear silk sox and thsy ar ALL men." PREMIER KING NOT TO QUIT DESPITE ,r PARTY MINORITY C AMMtklisj Firm lHd Win.) OTTAWA Onl., Nov. 6. It Is the purpose of W. MrKemle Kin. lb premier, la bo before parlla ti.An wlih hi ,-uhlnel. mitwlttl- ' standing tho fact that the llberuls. of which party lie is tne leaner. r. in t ht mlnnritv of the House ol Commons In consequence ef the rerent general elecwun. Thla announcement was made Inst night by Mr. King In a leng thy statement. In which he took tho ground that although the ron nrvuilvn tort hv Arthur Melx- hen, had IK seats In the rhnm her, as aguliixt inj for the llher hU. this was far from Indicating that Mr. Mclghen was in a posi tion to command a majority of thm !.U mnmliem In fact. Mr. King added, tho results of the election, "appear clearly to In dlente that he la not In such a position." Thn Hfntement was Issued after ses conferences with the governor- general. Coming LIBERTY 8UN.-MON.-TUE3., Th Greatest Newspaper Picture - Kver Mad "The Last Edition" WHEN W ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua '! " Aiber o Mmit Oats ii ... .. i i..ni.t. i.. .h. ....ii', Ity for taking pains" aa some one ler' DiTld P"e. Mary Thurman !by municipalities of landing fields has described It then there was ani Lawford Davidson at the Ma- and facilities for commercial avia a lot of genius "expended la tne :Je,tlc Tne'ltr Thursday, tells thetlon. In the matter of state reg- I making ot Kldln' the Wind," now showing at the' I.loerty Theatre h nf k r...i mnminn nn.i Twn train- era of the redoubtable biiver King, the star s Wonder horse, had to take plenty of pains in shooting the scenes In which Sil- iver King rushes In and out of the Tne man a torment Began wnen, nave gone aneaa ot tne united fne bigje 00i crushing up the en- to any line you wish It Is a tedl--burmng barn in his endeavors to isfter more than a year of opera- States in civil aviation, the condl-.ire iemo. iuice .n(i rind. ous matter and expensive, coverins save the heroine. A horse's fear of fire and bis utte- oanlc In tne lace of a conflagration is prov- escapes .etc. be came back to ment. the committee said, chiefly, ermal, and only Thomson s won- "D1 ni wlfe nad married another berause of the customs and other dertul patience and th remark- '""d richer man the man who difficulties Imposed In th political aide bond between master and hsd once been his rival for her boundaries there. Despite this, the mount finally gained the dem.rd hsnd. j committee believes Europe's exper- end. It is said to be the tir. Unwittingly the woman had ience shows that "air transporta tinie that anyone has ever got a . 'mltted bigamy. And the man ition under suitable conditions may horse to "aci" in a lire scene:! , .: was to be his destiny i bo conducted with a degree of but Silver King performs as it ne was a regular "lire eater!" 1 happiness of the woman who had " Antlers Thculre. ; - lonce and still was his? "Uack i 'NazimOva 1 the alar of 'The- to Life!" Is an adaption of An Iledeeuilng 'Sin"- the new Vita- drew Soutar's novel, "Hack From graph piotura which conies to the Antlers Theatre tonight. The production, mane by 3. Stu art lilackton, Is a piclunzation of L. V. Jefferson's thrilling story of Paris underworld life, "!Th fa rts ot the Mudonna.", L Ixu TVIlegen plays opposrtihe star. Oilier important players are Otis Marian, who recently scored splendidly In "The Clean Heart," another lilackton production for Vitaitraph; Carl Miller, who play ed the Juvenile lead In Charles Chaplins dramatic masterpiece, "A Woman of I'aris." and W il- forward to the attractions. Resl llam Dunn, a new arrival in Hoi- dents of neighboring communities lywood. after almost twenty con- i are also expected to attend. Come in and slip into one of these fine coats and you'll be sure to take it along, so as to get full bene fit during the entire winter. i i l HarthY Stetson Halt and TWgt?B?.-ViW'JfclWitW No more frantic kitchen-rush for mother those mornings! What if Father has to make the 8: t J and the children whisked off to school? Three brief minutes . '. . and Mother ' know Albers Minit Oats will be on the table piping hot ! The magic of pre-cooking does it An exclusive Albers process that takes choice, plump oat' kernels fresh from Western fields cuts, flakes and bre-coot ' them. That's why it's one, two, three . . . ready! "Albrri itands for Bctur Hrcdtiuu'' 'secutlve years with the Vltagraph organization In Brooklyn. Mnjestlc Theatre. . nacx in L.ue me r.ncore i'io- Iture prosentlng Tatay Ruth Mil- lr', OI woman wnose me w. im.ub u v . . , out v, ... n came back from the dead! . - , ' Her torment began when she ! married a man she hated to save itrom aisgrace me name oi ner (husband, who had died In battle. jtlons and impaired memory oi .imprisonment In German camps, Must ha stand by and watch, from .behind bis living mask, tne ' un- i the Dead." ' Men's cull eieaneo ana pressed, $1.50. Bosebarg Cleaner, phon CHAUTAUQUA AT RIDDLE., Arrangements have been made by residents of Riddle for a one week chautauifua to be held during the last week of November. The pro gram is to Include a number of tino entertainments and the people of I that vicinity are eagerly looking Comfortable Big Coats For Real Winter K gj; You can just wrap up in one of these cold re- H rvllprs nrl IcM-n naff? Si i . r I trom Wintery Storms. a Toggery FTorsheim Shoe of the government departments concerned. That present restrictions re quiring competitive bidding for government purchase of aircraft be modified to permit 'equitable compensation to tha manufacturer for design and development' of air craft; "The government, while carry log on 'fundamental research' in aviation, sbould not compete In the design of construction of elvU air craft, nor handicap civil develop ment by discrimination In aero nautical matters. "That the government adopt a policy of facllltaUng the exporta tion of commercial aircraft, in stead of opposing this aa In the past for fear of their use for mili tary purposes." v To Reetore Confidence. It was believed that such poli cy adopted in the industry would gradually work to remove the pre sent "lack of public and. business confidence and support and pre pare the way for the assistance the committee bespeak for It from this quarter." The report recommends that air craft underwriters and life and ac cident insurance companies grant more favorably rales for the enter prise of commercial flying. Fi nancial interests were addressed to Invest In commercial air routes only with full knowledge of the costs Involved and the responsibil ity of the operators. State governments generally were urged to follow the example of several which already author- lzed by legislation the acquirement .uiation lor civil aviation, tne com- i imiicv uocism iimj ittun. ui uni tormlty in the several statd laws already enacted only worked to its disadvantage in the absence of a ieu-ri cuuuui mw. AU.yuKn European countries tlons in this country were decided- ly more favorable for Its develop- regularity, safety and dispatch suf-1 ncient to estaDiisn It as an 1m- portant channel of commerce." LOOK OCT FOR SELF POISONING Neglect of the llvor raulta In aclf polsonlng! Not bo quickly, parhapa, but Juat aa auraly aa If You drank poison out of a bottle. If your liver fa not ttulns Ita work of helping di gestion, eliminating watue from the bo we la and purifying the blood, you wtll alwaya be troubled with alck heariachea, nausea, biliousness, bad breath, gaa aour stomach, or consti pation. Cleans and tone your llverl Put your ayatem In condition ao you feel your very best again! Try Just a spoonful ot Dr. H. H. Tbacher'a ex cellent Islver and Blood Syrup after th next few meals and notice Hit) quick improvement In the Way you eat, sleep, look and feel the return of strength, vigor and ener gy, you will be completely aatia tied; otherwise there will be uo cast. Ir, Thacher'a Liver and Bleod Myrup la sold and recommended by Nathan Fuller ton, Koscburg. Ore Drain Pharmacy, Drain. Oregon. S P. EMPLOYEE DIES SUDDENLY . THIS MORNING tp J. T. Crlpprn. axed 74 years, a M : yard sweeper employed by the Js, Southern Pacific company, dropped Si dead shortly after s o'clock this 5(j mornlnn while engaged in his rex SJ'ular duties. 11 was noticed lean- S !. nn him nl. .lh .t.(..h ha h.H beon cleaning up around the re . pair tracks, aud suddenly collap ! aed upon the ground. Ellis Hall, who waa working near him, rushed ; to his assistance, but as he turned ; the stricken man over death came . as a result of the stroke. Mr. Crlppen hss been a resident of Roseburg for a numheT of years, and his tieatn is a snocg to nts A many friends In this city. He leaves VS widow and one son, Klmer J. S Crippen, who Is also an S. P. env A ! ployee. gj Fiineral arrangements have not j ! yet been made. conwell very ill z. v. ronweii. who left Roseburg ' montha ago. after residing In thla city for two years, while employed at Fisher's store, is re ported to be crltlrally III In Port land. He and his wife spent the summer visiting in tha cast and recently returned to Portland where h waa employed until Oc tober JO, when he was suddenly taken III with stomach nlcers. lis was removed to Good Samaritan "f ini iuaeo. in in natiy iwblle working. s given by ltoso hospital, where he sustained a wclW'K'mo. If poslble. (Swimming is In "Feeding the Family": vere hemorrhage which left him in P'ohahly the best of these., because MAN (per day): At rest lsno a very tjeakenod condition. Kfforts r?w'mn,Ln V"T muscle, to 2.000 calories; Sedeniarv. 2.- to build up the blood supply have ody. and the contact with 200 lo 2.R0Q calories; Working, failed and a blood transfusion has '!n ,co,d "",?r "l,'d" "P "!l the s.lino to 4.000 calories. been resorted lo in an endeavor I trengthe hl enndltion to a point where an operation will bo pos . slble. 0. A. C. BANQUET TO BE HELD TUESOAV NIQHT. ' C. students ar.d alumni wiU O. A. hold a meeting and banquet at the Ulan Hotel on Ta.tr evening I Rose Hotel on Tuesday evening, Nov. in, at 6:li o'clock. The meet Ii i to be open former students I ,l rrrr. of th state eoU lew. Students wiH be at hfmforl iep. Miunenta win oe at nome- lor ik im.nr. ., kniM. in ri. ' sen, telenone number 105 R. HM Witt) t. ;',-;' , LEMON RECEIPTS ! ' I know of no mild bleach better than lemon Juice, for the complex-1 Ion. for the hands and for any num ber oi nousenoiu purpura. mi Juice can be used In any one of 60, ways and Is so cheap that you can 1 expeniofui w iiy --- lions without much cost. I will . simply glv a few hints today. . , L'se It full strength as a nail .bleach. I keep It in a tiny bottle la the bathroom with a blunt nose orangewood ettak nearby. When ever my nails are stained I rub a , little around and nnder the edges, I then wash it off with warm wa ter as the Juice Is drying. I've also found that a little of this In the bowl of warm soapy water I use for the weekly manicure makes he work go more easily, and that it I . -1 b. unA.ia MW1HIRR. takes off many tiny decolorations. Aa the lemon Juice la astringent, rubbing it around the edges of the nails counteracts the tendency for the cuticle to grow dowu over them. You must be more csreiui won using lemon Juice on the face, for too much of it will sting and It may oven leave temporary red blotches. A pleasant bleach is to dilute it with Its own amount of rosewater. i and a more powerful bleach Is two parts lemon Juice, one part rose water, one part ett quality glycer ine. If your skin Is very sensitive and this burns, dilute It still fur ther with rosewater. This same mixture Is very good for bleaching the neck and arms, particularly when they are freckled. The skin being less sensitive the mixture can be stronger, that is, leas water and more lemon. If the skin seems too dry afterward, rub with a little cold cream which I liked very much. I ran several lem ,on, through a meat grinder with a; .mi8hin- the rmln throuzh a sieve to get out the lump. Win a little glycerine his makes an excellent Efficient huseke Uourti A.KipKman CAN YOU MAKE GOOD DOUGHNUTS? TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Apricots Cereal Poached Eggs - Toast Coffee ' , , ! Luncheon' i Baked Macaroni and Cheese Lettuce Wholewheat Bread Jam Cookies . , Tea Dinner Clear Soup , Veal Cutlet Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes - Peas Celery Mince Pie Coffee Again and again my Bride Read- save their fat from meats for the ers wrrite me that they cannot ; purpose. Whatever kind you use make light baking-powder dough- imone sure that it Is smoking hot nut. Many of them have success ; before yon slip your cut rioochmit with raised doughnuts, but fail on , into It. Fat never bolls It merely the "quick" variety. smokes. To determine whether it Perhaps the fault lies in not hav-lis Just right for frying the douch ing the right recipe, perhaps in the ; nuts, drop a small cube of white method of frying. So today 1 ami bread into It: If the bit of bread going to give my best dough-tut rec- i becomes toast on the bottom with ipe and tell "Just how" to fry them. ' in SO s-onds, the fat is at the right When I start to make doughnuts temperature, I first sift three cups of ordinary j tiencrally 'a doughnut will be bread flour, with four teaspoons of done on one side in from one to baking powder, one teaspoon 'of I two mlnuti s. Often It will turn It ground cinnamon, and one table- self over becau.10 the cookod under spoon of salt, side Is lighter than the uncooked In another bowl I put one whole upper sldeT If not, turn It over wlih egg, and beat it. Then 1 ndd. grad- a king-haadled fork. When a go'd ually, one cup of granulated Bugar ; en brown, drain It on crumpled and one cup of cold sweet milk. I brown paper and-sprtnklo with pow Next stir in the flour-mixture, but I dored sugar before cold, before adding quite all of It. add I Tomorrow Hennvallng Our Fnr DietandHealth nvutv dv iuiu. ff THE BEST EXERCISES FOR REDUCING AND GENERAL HEALTH (Part 1 ) We all know that exerclrei done with enjoyment and in the open air naturally are better for reducing and general health than any other type. That means some of the outdoor games and rtlv- I ties tennis, golfing. hlkir.g.'Uhe list snri rive ,. ih. r""nB . , " mming. etc.. poa,,y " ' , . n nmer to coun-1 lerart tne cnto.i In yesterday's paper, 1 gave yon ry, occupations (bookkeeper etc. I a list of the calorie ren.itlremor.ls ! 2,000 to .200 calories- Orciipa for the different activities. Here's linns Involving standing,' walking. "1 ' I'lirini Sleep Sf"on HhlnR 150 pounds for 5'" no7",a,..welnt, MP P ,i5 Yi0"T.?..r: " "." " . at rest, 100 calories: standing at y'01 8ft "'"es; waikg - tlr.,y, soo ,.,; r0ntf1ng. . 'rslnries - light ererrlse fn enlo- . " . .' , . ' eAlnrltM rvr opp wriKiiiui mure or (normally), the X' avre . 1' . fl , W V .. v I , . :;... mm iu , tj. v A Lemon Is a good bleaoh creom. I. I). I think your different dcr.t Ists have all advised correctly, and it should not bo neccssiiry that you change the natural line of your teeth. It is evident that the Irreg ularly in the placement of your teeth Is sot detrimental to your appearance. If you are not satis fied with their opinion, however, you can have your teeth shifted in- many trips to the dentist over a period of many months. Tomorrow Outlines two tablespoons of melted butter. The dough will be quite stiff. Take out a little of it at a time, tost It on a nlltrhtlv-flnnreri hrend hnnnl and knead slightly before rolling to i one-third Inch In thickness and cut ting into rings with a doughnut cut ter. For the sake of the very Inexperi enced housekeeper-cook 1 will ex - plain that a regular doughnut cut- side and a smaller circle within the outer circle ttbn smaller circle makes the hole in the doughnut). But many housewives prefer small round doughnuts nnd use some such tiny cutter ns a sliver napkin ring-thus having, no bole in their doughnuts. Some women like the canned veg etable, oils for frying doughnuts. i some melt rjtnnen lnpil inH nih.14 Y a TV i uunt Fclert MD. tlvely; I say "normally" ror If the weight ronslxts of loo great a proportion of fat, less calorlci. would be used. Before I go on with this rt!r,.' on exercises, I want to cnmpl:' ;mimtor of calorie used by dnlt WOMAN (per. day): At r'it 1.B0I) In 1 nn nlnri... a,.i.. or mnnil.ll til ,nr rrennrol h ...e. keeping, etc.) 2,200 to 2.K0O rol ories; Occupations reqitlrma Ig ,rp.":'h ""'""Ires etc.). .300 10 x.vnn calories. ai,i 0 Ptt . roR( ,'. n.( calorie, mn, ., w.i.ki v . " .1 Z welrhl. than you ran If y-inr worx now streniiniia Anm ..dded nnnrhkm.i k a L k.i mil -. ; t "... i - If M fl I I aT "f (Contlnuea on pag T.)