Roseburg news-review., April 07, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEW-REVIEW; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926.
I i
U
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
inuea pally Except Sunday py int mwi-mvuw co., inc.
MDiuliMP fil 'I'ha Aaamelatad 1'reu.
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for reoubll'
cation of all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In
mis paper una to a' local news puouanea nerein. jui rifuu 01 repuoif
B. W. BATES PraeiiUtii nd Manager
BERT OBATE8U.l" " Becretary-Treaaurer
JUntered as second class matter May 17, 1820, at the post office at
Koseburg, Oregon, under the Act of MO'Oh , 1878. ' -
bally, per year, by mall ,
Dally, tlx months, by mail
Dally, Ui'ee months, by malL.
Dally, single month, by mall
Dally, by carrier, per month-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Weekly Newa-ReTlew. by nail, p
WEDfe'66AV,' ApRiL i,
.44.00
2.00
. 1.00
. .60
. .60
1.00
DO YOU DRINK WATER ON THE TRAIN?
Have ycjq evef stoppe4 think, when you are travelling
on a steam or electric train) where f)io drinking water used
, on it-comes from you probably have 'never given it a
thought, remarks a heajth, bujjetin. Yqu fake it for granted
that there must be some drinking water on the train, and
' "when you become thirsty you lurch over to he tank and drink
until your thirst is quenched. What assurance have you that
the water may not be badly contaminated You say that the
water is clear and sparkling ? True enough ; but a water may
be loaded with death-dealing typhoid germs and yet be clear
and sparkling to the naked eye. The water that yoi) drink
on the train is free from disease germs, and so you may
quench your thirst with Impunity. ' Uncle Sam, through his
Public Health, Service, aided by the boards of Health of f he
various states, sees to it that you are furnished wjth a per
fectly safe drinking water while you are a passenger -of a
railroad. At least once a year every railroad engaged in
interstate commerce must furnish the Surgeon General of
the United States Public Health 5eryjce a list pf all sources
of water supplies used for drinking purposes. ' A ljst of such
sources is also sent to the health officer of the respective
state wherein they are located. He or his representative, us
ually the state sanitary engineer, inspects the water shed, of
every supply, apd submits samples of the water to the state
laboratory for sanitary analysis. If both the sanitary sur
vey and the laboratory tests show the wafer to be in a sani
tary condition the State Health Officer recommends to the
Surgeon General pf the United States Public Health Service
, that a certificate of approval be issued. A questionable or
contaminated svtpply recoives no certificate of approval, and
such a supply may not be used for cjrinking purposes. In
Oregon a few of the water supplies come from' wells owned
by the railroads. The vast majority of the water supplies
. comefrorrt the drinking water of the cities and towns
through which the railroads pass. You may be certain that
: if a train takes on flrinjdng water at your town, and if that
: water is from your public water supply) then your town has
a supply which has been approved by your State Board of
'. Health and certified by your government.
'.y:-:'"" r- ' '
Nuisance is a harsh and seemingly inappropriate term
to use in referring to an apparently harmless amusement of
youth and one is therefore reluctant tr employ it in com-
; meriting; on such a subject. But one finds it difficult to use
a! milder term in referring' to the practice of roller skating
SO' prevalent on the principal streets of the city during non
school per jods an(J more hotiqeably in the evenings. Con
stantly annoying to both pedestrians and vehicle drivers aiid
Obviously fraught With danger to the youths themselves, it
was natural that complaints against the practice should, in
time reach the city authorities. That the council was loath
to inhibit the -practice did not imply failure to recognize the
merits of thp protest of long-suffering pedestrians or the
hazards of heavily travelled thoroughfares; but, recognizing
the' healthful nature of the pastjme and the moral right of
the youngsters to indulge in it, they wisely choose the middle
ground, of putting responsibility up to the parents, hoping
at the same time that the practice would eventually be
: abandoned,' boy-like, because of waning interest. The hope
is not without reason. With the advent of hot weather, soft
ening the pavements, the skates will probably be laid away
,. and their former wearer will be found either at the swim
ming hole or the athletic field. Meanwhile let a merciful
providence spare the youths from injury where admonition
of parents has either been withheld or gone for naugit be
fore that superior wisdom which youth is wont to assume in
matters pertaining to his personal safety and his conduct
generally. ,
o . .
The National Industrial Conference Board finds that
the farming industry buys $G,000,000,000 worth of goods
and services of other industries annually. Supplies mater
ials for industries employing nearly half of industrial work
ers; Supplies about pno-fifth total railroad freight and half
total.value qf all exports. Farmers pay in taxes one-fifth of
total ;cost of government in the United States. Farms repre
sent one-fifth total national wealthand contribute one-sixth
of total national income. In 1921, their value amounted to
?65,000,Q00,000, against ?11,000,000,000 invested in manu
facturing industries. The great dependence of industries on
the". basic materials furnished by agriculture domaitds tlve
maintenance of an adequate and well balanced agricultural
production, lest the nation become dependent on foreign
countries for such materials necessary to industries and
economic life. Farmers are vitally interested in a fair tariff,
free from political juggling.'
o
PPUNE
PJCS
"By 3?eur G.vre:5-e
A newspaper in the east
Says that a
Jersey1 blue.lawer
Takes a slap at the
Naked knee
That's derrt risky
Fer a feller's liable
To git 'socked
Fer a loop. ,
f '
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Pat Pending is 'an Irish fnventor.
fr !
CHIP IN OL' MAN
. friendly game of social fame
It's played by you and mo;
Sometimes it fills
Your heart with gloom-
Sometimes with utmost glee.
You play with cards, and chips and
sense-
Sometimes with money, too.
one time you drew
And filled your hand
Again you only drew.
There'o chance, and luck and other
things ..... i
Of every shade and hue;
One time you're white
Or red with rage-
Again you're only blue.
A pair, a straight, a house that's
full . !
The hand is good to view.
Some other guy .
Holds four alike,
And then he crumples you.
t State Press Comment t
' t
Attack on Highways.
The deadly earnest of the pend
ing attempt by public highway
carrier Interests to break down
the Oregon laws . which provide
for the financing of highway con
struction and maintenance Is
brought into sharp relief by the
announcement from Salem that
attorneys for the state highway do.
OF
T
(Anocklcd Wets Leasse Tin.)
WASHINGTON, APi'U 7 After a
partment havp begun preparation (day of registration, sightseeing and
lor defending the laws in the su-(entertainment, delegates represent
preme court of the United States, ing the Fourth eatato in 21 Ameri
to which the cases already have can republics tonight will assemble
been appeuled by the carriers af-for the initial session of the first
ter losing them In the United : Pan-American congress of Journal-
put still again, it's not all bail,
Your time will come whin duel
A bob-tailed flush,
If bluffed enough,
8ometimcs will pull you through.
And so In life, as in the game,
i There's much to win or loso. -
The hand you hold
Must still be bet,
And you alone can choose.
We're all alike; I'd say in part
I no winners are too few.
But who can tell .
Until we play
Just what's In me or you?
Chip In thei pot, then, If you play,
' Ana aon't be always shy;
It takes a man to
Play the game .
While any lug can die.
b 'b
The modern young sprout doesn't
spend as much time splittin' the
klndlin' as we uster, but then, why
complain? We're all glttln' klnda
tired and with the modern appll
ancoq, even you and I aren't settln'
the world on fire with our accomplishments;
tt V
The folks are ail out sprayln' the
rose bushos to kill the bugs. There
oughta be some sorta spray that'd
keep the flower thieves away.
It's purty dern nice to go down
In the basement and see ' four or
five tier of wood left over from the
winter.
'b !
The recent rains didn't leave
enough aqua pura standin' on the
Oak street bridge, so the Village
sprlnklin' cart is makin1 a dally call
and soakin' down the asphalt on the
structure; No chance of that bridoe
dryln' up and blowin' away.
v -b
States district court at Portland,
lloth the automobllo license law
and tho gasoline tax are under at
tach. (Success of the. effort In the
highest court would completely
paralyze tho state highway pro
graiue, ub well as throw upon the
general commonwealth an added
load of bonded indebtedness which
would bu ruinous to state finances
and to taxpayers. And, as if this
were not enough, the highway
carriers also have carried to the
supreme court their attack on the
law which authorizes tho state
highway commission to limit load
weights on the highways for their
protection.
It seems like an insane enter
prise on the part of the highway
curriers. If it should succeed the
result would mean the forced aban
donment of highway construction
and highway maintenance by the
state through luck of revenue, and
the destruction within a few years
of existing road improvements
through poundings under unlimited
heavy loads, ilow can the high
way carriers be so shortsighted as
to seek destruction of laws on
which tho very existence of their
own business ultimately depends?
Eugeue Guard. '
. "People speak of passage of the lax bill as a notal.)
victory for non-partisanship, says the New York Times,
"jrije real victory was won by public opinion. After more
than two years of discussion of federal ax reduction, the
conviction became so general that it was both desirable and
Two Power Bills.
The Portlund Housewives Cuncll,
with Dun Kelluher as chief house
wife, Is reported at outs with Gov
ernor Pierce and his kitchen cabi
net over their respective initia
tive power bills, each of which
plans to put the state into the
stato Juto the power business by
tho issuance of tens of millions
state bonds. Control of the board
and choice of available power and
spending the people's money caus
ed the spilt.
Waldo Anderson of Albany, who
is named us head of Uie board
created by the Housewives Coun
cil bill. Is reported to have the
filings on the Clear lake project,
In which ho sought to interest the
lust legislature. The Grange bill,
Inspired by the governor, leaves
the miming of tho board to the
governor, nud his lieutenant.
Cleaver, is reported to hold the fil
ings on tho Deschutes. Perhaps
uoin wunt to uniouu.
' So tile respective power bills be
fore uieir filing, are immersed in
politics untl the cause of a politi
cal fight but tho situation is noth
ing to what will happen when
there aro millions of dollars of
statu money available us political
spoils.
What does Governor Pierce and
Ills kitchen cabinet know about
hydro-electric power development
und construction? Nothing. And
what does the Housewives Council
ltuow? Nothing. And what hap
pens invariably when the stute,
with its red-lupe burcaucrucy und
turmoil of politics gets into busi
ness? Inefficiency, incompetency,
and wuslo of public funds.
Thcro is no reason why tho tax
payers of Oregon should further in-
Icrtuse their over-loud of tnxution
! by cmlmrking in the power busi
ness ut llio behest of polltlciuus
Thero is already nioro power de
veloped limit tliero is murkct for
any anil business-like development
can ulvvuys interest private cupital.
Moreover, every penny of privulo
capital invested, means more tuxes
lo relievo the burden, whllo tho
politicians' veuturo is tux free.
Sulem Journal.
lsts.
The congress, which will con
tinue through April 13, will be held
in tho hall of the Americas of the
l'un-American Union and Is to be
followed by a tour which will take
tho visiting newspapermen from
the other 20 republics of tho west
ern hemisphere to a number of im
portant centers of the United
States. .
The delegates will be welcomed
tonight by Secretary-Kollogg, chair
man, and Francisco Sanchez La
Tour, the Guatemalan minister, as
vice chairman of the governing
Donra or the Pan-American union,
which is sponsoring the meeting.
President Cooiidge is to speak to
morrow. The opening session to
night, at which a permanent chair
man Is to be selected, will be fol
lowed by a supper given in honor
of tho visitors by the Pan-American
union board.' 1 ' '
The Journalists had a busy uro
gram for today, Including, a recep
tion at the capitoi. u luncheon ut
the government printing office, the
lorgest printing establishment in
the world, visits to the library of
congress and Lincoln memorial,
and an elaborate aerial demonstra
tion by army aud navy filers. . .
his magazine on Boston Common.
In announcing his decision Judge
Parmenter said the story was "not
salacious and did not tend to cor
rupt the morals of youth, as
CDarged." . ,
lag judge sustained the argu
ment or counsel for Mencken that
the magazine was distributed prim
arily tor an Intellectual group and
that the article Itself "would not
tend to bring' lascivious thoughts
to any person or that type."
HlHBf,
AWAY FROM SALEM
Let us give you an estimate on
that material bill. L. W. Metzger.
Xafe ipcrUino Scy.
"One way to start the day wrong
Is to pour some sour cream in yer
coffee."
SERVED PIPIN' HOT!
Our Merchant's Lunch will please
you ami make tho nfternoon worth
living. You'll find the food at the
Puli.ce of Sweets served in a way
you like It. Try our 60-cent lunch
iomorrow and you'll visit us daily.
THE PALACE OP SWKETS.
F
L SUFFER;
OWE LOSES DOGS
(Aawciated Preae Leued Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., April 7 With both
feet shackled, Leonard Moses. 18
an inmate of the state institution
for (he feeble minded, Is wandering
uuoul eomewnere in me environs
of Sulem. The boy Is almost com-
pletely devoid of mentality and it
Is necessary to keen him hobbled
at ail times with light shackles to
keep him from getting too far away
from the institution. He succeeded
in escaping last night, however,
and has also escaped before. The
authorities expect to find him today.
(-ioclated l'rci Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., April 7. A
deer-bunting expedition near Sheri
dan cost Q. C. McCorkle of Grand
Hondo $200, according to a report
received by the Game Commission
todtty. Besides this McCorkle, Iv
an Langley, Grand Itoude,' und
Shorty Humpton and Roy Clark-of
Sheridan received 90-day suspend
ed jail sentences. Langley also
lost his dogs.' McCorkle was fined
$160 for hunting deer in closed sea
son and $50 for hunting without a
license and was bound over to the
grand Jury on a charge of threat
ening Deputy Game Warden V. F.
McFarland of McMiunvllle. ...
FILE FOB OFFICES
tractor aud plow. Wharton Hros.
tnurto rand plow. Wharton Pros.
iMK&Zi&zitr' -
RippIinRhtimos'
Mas
MISSING THINGS.
In our office xc lire drooping, weary of the beastly
grind, for tho boss is always whooping of the things he can
not find. Divers doodads he's mislayii?, every hour of every
day, tlemi we hear him wildly braying;, "Who has swiped my
corkscrew, pray? Some one's carried off my ruler, some
one's carried off my shears; some on should be in the cooler
for about a thousand i-ais. Who has copped the costly
brushes thnt I use to clean my type? Who has sunk his vcl-
ow tushes in the mouthpiece of my pipe? Everything I need
is missing, pens and pencils, guc and ink, and a greater
scribe than Hissing couldn't write the thoughts I think." He's
a captain of disorder, and his table is a frost, and inside its
mussy bonier all the missing things are lost.' He will find
Sensible that no party could stand out against it.- So both
parties cooperated in framing and passing the tax bill. There j them soon or later as he paws the rubbish o'er, and his wrath
will cjoubtless be futilp attempts to extract party, credit out j will still be greater when he loses them some more. He is
of :the achievement. Most of tho real credit ought to go, not
to,5ither party, nor to any one set of political leadorsut to
sound financial ideas and to tho ability of the American peo
ple to grasp them and to insist that they be acted upon."
o
. Speaking of California's "suerior" weather did you
notice that thp Portland and Seattle teams of the Pacific
Coast baseball league played on dry grounds warmed with
sunshine at Portland, yesterday, yhih at Sacramcpto, San
Francisco and Los Angeles the scheduled opening games
Wpre postponed because of "rain ?"
osing doodads daily, and he always blames the boys, sending
up his willow-waly, making a terrific noise. Tired of being
charged with stealing, clerks are (putting now and then, and
the old man claws tho ceiling, roasting such ungrateful men.
In the office work is dragging, no one humps with loyal zest,
for the boss's sort of nagging takes the ardor from the best.
Oh, the boss's words are hectic, and they scarify and goad;
but the boss is apoplectic and some day he will explode. Some
day he will fly to pieces and tho clerks will draw their grows,
saying, "This at last releases us from jobs that got our
goats." .
(AMOclated rrcaa Leased Wire.)
SALEM. Ore., April 7. Maurice
E. Crumpackcr, representative in
congress from the third Oregon
district,' Multnomah county, filed
his declaration with the secretary
of state today us a candidate for
tho Republican renomination.
will during my term of office."
snys his statement, "continue .to
represent my district, state and
country us a representative in con
gress una as a member of the riv
ers und harbors committee of that
body to the best of my ability as
have done since my election to
congress.
Cither candidates who filed today
were:
Theo. P. Cramer. Grants Pass, for
! Republican renomination for repre
sentative In the legislature for Jo
sephine county.
Philip Hammond, Oregon City,
for Republican renomination for re
presentative In tiio legislature for
Clackamas county.
Herbert Gordon, Portland, for
Republican renomination for repre
sentative in tho legislature from
Multnomah county.
Elmer Harnhart, Falls City, for
Republican nomination for district
attorney tor P-OlK county.
Roy Sparks, McMinnville, for
Detuocrntlc nomination for circuit
judgo for Polk and Yamhill coun
ties. .
Georgo Jf.. llrown. Roschurjr, Re
publican, candidate for justice of
the stute supreme court.
THREE DIVORCE
SUITS FILED IN
. CIRCUIT COURT
Three divorce suits were filed In
the circuit court today, cruel and
inhuman treatment being "alleged
in two cases, and desertion in an
other. Mahel T. Jones cluims that
her husband, Edward F. Jones
struck her on numerous occasions
and- failed to provide for her prop
erly. She asks for divorce and cus
tody of the minor child. Ada II a 1-
lum also alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment against Tody C. Hallum.
Plaintiffs i:i both of these cases
are represented by Attorney John
T. Long. W. E. Klncart filed Buit
ugainst Angle Klncart on grounds
of .desertion. He is represented by
Attorney George Wlllett. i
U. 5. SAILORS HURT
IN ITALIAN FRACAS
(Associated Prcsa Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, April 7. The
Stato Department inquired of the
embassy at Rome today as to the
baslB for published reportB that
sailors from American destroyers
had been involved In disordeis at
Venice and that some of them had
sustained injuries.
SHAVING THE EYEBROWS
Beauty shops still do a thriving
business in shaving eyebrows, al
though the craze for the "hair
line stripe" type of eyebrow has
diminished. One small shop owner
tells me his employees shave at
least a dozen women a day, while
larger shops,- of course, do a pro
portionately greater number of
clients.
The beauty shop method Is
merely to pull out all the hairs
above the line of the brow und
shaVe off all ,ot those under It,
following it by applying a blench
ing paste over iho sbuved buirs
are well in view, and in a fort
night the plucked ones also, and
then anywhere from 60c to (I has
to be spent all over again, or
ragged, unnatural looking eye
brows result. .
' Hut wby not keep your own
eyebrows plucked or shaved if
they are too thick? Get u really
good pair of tweezers, then rub
the eyebrows backward, so as to
bring out all the bad hairs promi
nently, and pull out all those
growing above the ideal normal
line. I don't think you can pull
out those underneath the proper
line, for the. eyelid Is sensitive.
Take your curved blade municuro
scissors, turn the points away
from the face, and clip of those
hairs, i Then wpt a bit of cotton else,
wmi peroxiqe gnu ruu hiuiib uie
edges of the eyebrows where you
have removed the hairs, both to
muke tho skin antiseptic and to
lighten the hairs us they tirst
grow in.
Train the eyebrows liently by
brushing them dally. If tills does
no good, get a bottle of mucilage
and once a day, rub a littlo over
the hairs, drawing them together
to form a neut line. The muci
lage dries and keeps them In
place until you wash your face.
It is quite harmless. And event
ually, the unruly hairs' are trained
to lie flat, the coarser ones will
full out und the eyebrows be very '
much Improved. . ,
Miss M. M. With dark brown
hair und eyes, your becoming
colors will be all those found '.u
the autumn foliage.
Tho dark , circles about your
eyes are nothing to worry over
unless they remain for a long
time. You aro probably studying
and remaining indoors many
hours at this period of the school
year. Get out and exercise as
much as you can, aud balauf your
study hours with enough sport.
You are sleeping much more than
most growing girls do, and prob
ably more than you need to. Oftoli
people need stimulation insteud
of sleep, und' in your cuse, It
would meuu more air and exer-
Tomorrow - Answered' Letters
Mk A.Kirmsrf
DELICIOUS, WAFFLES
. f : '
GLADIOLI BULBS FREE
To close out our remaining stock
we will give one dozen free with
each purchase o( two dozen at 75c.
Plant now and at intervals and
have blooms nil summer. Get them
at Carr's. Wo also have u full Hue
of the famous Ferry's seeds In
flowers and vegetables.
ALUMNI SURVEY CAMPUS.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
EUGENE, Ore., April 7 The
alumni visiting committee of the
University of Oregon Alumni as
sociation, composed of John C.
Veatch of Portland, Henry N. Fow
ler of Bend, Mrs. Charles Robinson
of Astoria, Alfred Powers of Port
land' and Vernon Vawter of Med-
ford, will meet on the University
campus her Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The object of the visit
will be to make a survey of condi
tions and matters of interest to
alunsnl. A written report will be
submitted to the alumni council.
WINS BUTTLE IN
IT
RADIEX RECORDS 39c.
New April releases now in. The
latest song and dunce bits. You can
afford to buy them now when you
can get those dandy records at 3'Jc
each or 2 for 75c. Hundreds of
records to cliooso from, including
the old favorites in standard, sa
cred, marches, Hawaiian, Irish,
comedy, blues, etc. Get a cata
logue at the store. Carr's.
Majestic Theatre
Huntly Gordon will be seen as
a multi-millionaire broker and busi
ness man iu "The Love Hour," the
Vltagrnph picture which is opening
at the Majestic theatre today. His
continued success as the business
man on the screen has won him
recognition by bankers and busi
ness men's associations throughout
the country, to whom he has mailed
numerous autographed photo
graphs. "The Love Hour," written
w the screen by Bess Meredyth,
was directed by Herman Haymaker.
(AMociatttl Ptm Ua0 Wire.)
BOSTON, April 7. II. L. Menc
ken, editor of the American Mer
cury, whs acquitted in municipal
court today on a charge or possess
ing and celling obscene literature.
Ho was arrested Monday when ho
sold a copy of the April Issue of
DR. NERBAS
dentist
Painlasa Extraction.
Gat Whan Dealrod
, Pydrrhta Cured
Phons) 4SS Masonls Hide
Antlers Theatre
While The Winding Stair," from
tile peu of A. E. W. Mason, has
been widely read as a novel, it is
likely that the significance of the
title, which is symobtcal. may be
confusing. Yet. when it Is explain
ed, it will be seen that a more fit
ting title could not have been se
lected for the story. It opeus at the !
Antlers today.
"All rising to great places is by
winding lns," is Ihcaquotatlon
from Mr. Mason's novel and the
story Is that of tli
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast '
Stewed Prunes
Celery
Fried Eggs und Bacon
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Waffles Sirup
Left-Over Apple Sauce
Cookies Cocoa
Dinner
' Lamb Stew; (with Peas
Potatoes and Celery)
' Dumplings
Lima Beans
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee
putting two cups of ordinary bread
flour Into my flour-s'fter with ouo
teaspoon of salt, three teaspoons
of baking powder and two
teaspoons of granulated suar. in
another bowl 1 beat two egg yolks
tilt light, then add to them, two
cups of col.!, sweet milk. 1 stir
I tills liquid mixture into the dry
mixture, and beat till very smooth.
I Then I add four heaping table
I spoons of butter melted (measured
before melting) and once again
jbeat smootl). Last just before I
;am ready to use the batter in the
Iron I fold in two stiffly-whipped
egg whites'.
I The standard size round wafflo
iiroii will require three of four ta
jblespoons of the batter In the cen
i ter of. the iron (don't try to spread
One of our Column Readers !lc toward the rim, as it will do this
writes that she has bought an elec-.W u,fer "ni1 Quickly shut the up-
trie waffle iron but does not know 1 1" uou t oe aiurmeu
how to use it. She cannot possibly
fall to make delicious wuft'les if she
follows these directions: '
Most electric waffle irons do not
need to be greased. This is espec
ially true where the waffle recipe
calls for plenty of butter (as my re
clpo does). But usually a new elec
tric wiiffie iron comes with direc
tions stating that it is best to give
it one greasing before using it,
then connect Iron with electricity
and let heat for ten minutes before
making the first wafflo.
Two-Egg Waffles: I believe that
really delicious waffles require two
if It steams a little. There is
spring beneath the hinge at tho
'back which permits the top part
to rise slightly as the baking pow
der ami egg cause the waffle bat
ter to rise. To be done to a deli
cate brown will probably take
about two minutes by the clock, If
the iron is very hot when you put
the batter Into it. Close tho iron
and let reheat for a few seconds
after you remove a waffle, before
putting more batter into it. I re
move my waffles with two forks. I
never grease my iron. When I
wish to remove crisped bits of waf
flo left-overs from it. I use one of
, . 7 ,n i omy.one ?r lho stiff-bristled wire brushes sold
"u'llia .I.UL111IK ICUUt! Ill :jlf I IV I VD.lin, Julian , -.
uuu; wnen i make, them In my
own electric waffle iron, I begin by
Tomorrow Fancywork Hints
Requests.
iteDiet Health.
2sr jluu Muni fisten, HSX
RADIO CENSORSHIP AND CALCIUM
A man introduced as "Doctor"
over the radio station In New
York City, gives some very quest
ionable advice every Friday dur
ing the morning hours. He isn't
a physician (nor anvono wlih anv
scientific training, evidently. )
in taming of tne teeth. -he slat
ed, that diet Is of the highest im
portance in the dovolnnnient nurl
mplntonnnce of the integrity of
the teeth and that the diet of the
pregnant mother is especially im
portant. Of course these state
ments nre incontrovertible. Put
he went on to 'say that the diet
should come wholly from the
plant kingdom.
Scientific nutrition rxnerts enn-
smer mis pernicious, advice because
it menus tne exclusion of milk,
milk products, .dishes, made qf
milk .and eggs. Milk is one of
the essentials of 'diet (especially
during pregnancy mid childhood.)
If milk in some form is not taken
during pregnancy, there is grave
danger of lack of calcium (limol
In the mother's diet and the conse
quent loss of calcium in. and
softening of her own benes and
teeth, and lack of development
of tho teeth and bones of her
babe. '
Everyone knows, or should
know, the importance of calcium
in tho growth of the bones nnd
ic great climb ,T' " ' .' "V.1,1 I"''?
youth to the pinnacle after he "J," VVU
principle) of milk is of the liOh-
No other food
can take Its place.
Not long ago this so-called dor-
tor stated that the mineral oie-
has inherited disgrace from his
I." th. r" t biologic value.
man, played by Edmund Lowe or
dering his name in tlie service of
another country, fighting his way
up every step of the winding stair,
is rich in romance aud thrills.
With the colorful background of
Morocco, the story deals with the
Krench Foreign Legion and its da;.
products; we advise using the wa
ter (if there Is any) in which
tho vegetables are cooked in order
not to lose any of these vital ele
ments. It seems there is' a serious need
of censorship o! the radio health
talks. Certainly no one who is
not a recognized authority in tho
scientific circles should be nllow
ed to givo advice on matters itf
such gravo importance as tin!
health.
I'll talk a little more about the
calcium needs, and tho import
ance of milk for supplying" it.
Sherman, one of the biggest nu
triciau experts in our country,
states Hint the American diet i
moro upt to be ilericient in cal
cium than any other 'element.. De
ficiency of culcium is a grave' de
ficiency becuuse calcium is "not
only essential for the imes nnd
teeth, but It it also Sbsolutely
essential for the proper reaction
of the blood and tissue flijds. It
seems to have some regulatory
influence ovej the avallubility of
.i niu uuiij. aim tne reason t
the iron of milk, although not
present m large amounts in of
such a good quality, is thniioht
to be due t the hiirh content nf
calcium along with it.
There Is :n mimil .,!.;... i..
mllkihat i? we all were tn tnk
a pint (children a quart), our cal
cium intake w!i! be saH.nn.inieil.
Other foods hinh in cutthlm urn
chceo (very high) eee volkn l-
imonds; the fruits and vegetables
:are also fairly rich In calcium,
!rsmt. of course, nothing rn,i. ,..,!
high blood pressure Is more
b caused (among other thl
ii V r. . it C , "' " 11111 aenciont in mineral de
aling exploits. AKia Rubens plays Iments and unhnl.niert in ,i,.
I the girl,, opposite Lowe. ways.
I - The reason we talk so much of
Sheep bells and straps at V bar- the importance of whole grain
ton Bros. breads and cereals and natural
sweets is that
menls In the foods were the cause i' nillk. The calcium rich foods
of high blood pressure. Thij state-I are "lpo rich in Vitamin A. tho
ment is not true. if anything i 'uwln vitamin. That
apt l fce for
ngs) I ost calcTiim is m
growth.
w-ould seem
the time when
eeded is during
NEW BABY CAPS
Shipment of funcy caps and bon
nets Jllst in nruin.K- Ct.-iuu
larirA Rhnro nf itlinlie. ulr u-lth r..n.. -ikk .......
For U the news read The News-' the. minerals aud vitamins have irufflinirs nr ,i,ri,i.... .
R'T"W- jbea taken away frojn ths refined jeach. See them at Carr's.