Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926,
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, . i
I Jstued Dally .Excapt Sunday by The Ncw-Rcvlew Co.. Inc. vat
, . fit-tuber uf Tiie AMuWtttetl lre. 8 jfia lSEitf
The Associated l'nia U exolunlvttly entllluj to the ue for rapubll- K uo X S V' St
cation of ell news dlspulehoa credltt"! to It or not otlieiwlee credited In VBr TUBT 3 Vj BkMS '
thltt paner und to all local now published herein. Ail Jltfhu ofiropublt- w" m .
CHtlotrof spcclaj 'ltoqtoj;,jl,herLel!jfcilJ.J.';.,l!Xll'$ ' ' ' . IVflfm ' W jflftitg jflM 3f 3I'ti.sV
ii. wrjuA'lfKH.." I'reeldoat and Manwsar Tg 5 (f f vjt 7
ijEHT y. KATK8 - - .aecreutry-Treiuiurer 6l4ljf 2 jjj) '
Jtatured au second class mutter May 17, 19Z0, ut the poBl plllce St
IloBBburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879. ' ffy HMiT tjiiJATESO .
ralltf Tujr iiwr. hv mall
Dally, eli 111011U18, by mall
Daily, tuee mouths, by-ialU
Dally, sluglo moaib, by mall.
Dally, by carrier, per muuui-
6US6CRIPTICN RATES
Weekly Newa-Hovluw, oy mail, per year-
400
z.oo
1.U0
,60
.00
- I.uO
ROSEBURG, OREGON.jDSpAY,APRILj21!1?ji,
THE FUTURE OF .FOREST COMMUNITIES
Oregon bus. one-Rfth of the remaining stand of virgin
timber of tlio United States,, qv 395770,229,000 board feet.
She stands second in volume of annual ,-cut.
As the pinch for lumber increases, her annual timber
harvest must increase.' Within a few years, she will lead all
, the states in annual cut. (This is in accordance with econo
mic! laws. Increased cit will mean State development, more
sawmills,' more markets for labor. How long will this de
velopment peak last? .How 'long can Oregon expect to main
tain her lead in lumber production, once she has attained it?
What will follow utilization of her virgin timber stand.?
- Will it be stagnation deserted logging camps, wrecked
sawmills, :b(iro and blackened hillsides?
'.,That is for Oregon's citizens to answer her timber
owners, her loggers, her lumbermen, her bankers, and all her
cilisscm - .For, '.neycr 'forget,; ;that every citizen of Oregon
has a frhore in her timber wealth, and every citizen is going
to prosper or suffer as this timber wealth is well or illy used.
Outside of the, Willamette Valley and valley lands in
the southern part of the stale, liood River Valley, and what
may be developed by reclamation in the eastern part of the
state, Qrogon's, soil, .topography and climate are best suited
to growing timber; and timber is going to be a paying crop
in Oregon.
What is the answer? To grow a second, a third, and
other crops, to follow the harvesting of , her virgin stands.
When should this new or second crop be started? How can
it bo started ?
It should bo started now today. Jt can bo started by
protection of logged-off lauds. Nature has been generous
in the Douglas fir bell, and hardly less so in the yellow pine
areas. If we humans will keep out fire, 1'rovideiicc, Nature,
or the Lord Almighty, will not only start but keep the young
forest growing.
That's why all protection agencies harp so much on
fire ! And that's why an American Forest Week js needed.
This year it is from April 18 to 24.
o
' Another land products show, ever new, ever welcome,
has passed into local history. No public event of annual oc
currence in this city is of greater importance to Roseburg
and Douglas county generally, comprising as it does an ex
hibit of articles representing most of the basic factors of our
community wealth. It was hardly necessary to urge attend
ance. The exhibit was there for the primary purpose of pro
moting the industrial welfare of Douglas county, and it is
assumed that every citizen interested in that welfare who
could conveniently visit the show did so. The Roseburg Wo
man's club, which ably directed the affair, deserved the ap
preciation that personal attendance alone could have ex
pressed. Evidence before the eyes of the soil's productivity
and displayed articles of manufacture are often worth tons
of literature in the way of advertising. Visitors .impressed
by what they see may speak good words for us elsewhere. In
cidentally ihe home resident was. given the chance to "know
his coi(nty," so that when he meets the prospective new set
tlers he can talk intelligently and convincingly on home op
portunities and resources aiid thereby do his part as an indi
vidual toward acquiring new productive units for a county
that has need of several thousands of their kind.
o
A London dispatch says that the styles of women's
clothing for the summer call for a total weight for all their
garments amounting to only M ounces, not including shoes.
As only Hi ounces is allowed for shoes, it can not be said
that the women folks will be carrying very heavy burdens
owing to the clothing customs called for in civilized lauds.
Some persons feel considerably scandalized over tlio small
amounts of clothing worn by the women folks, yet the ilnclors
seem to think it is a healthful custom in summer. Many men
who wear heavy suits through the summer might well cmi
sidor whether they are not carrying more weight than is
necessary or healthful. The total weight of clothing worn
by a good many men through the hot weather might bo four
to six pounds, which is something of a load on those days
when Mr. Sun is affectionately embracing us.
o
A delegation of English trade unionists has been tour
ing America to find out why our workmen get so much high
er pay than is earned in England. President t'noliilgo. in his
sententious way, told them it was because they work. Sumo
people seem to think that they can got high pay without do
ing much work, through various forms of organization, or
personal pull. Rut it does not usually come out thai way.
There is a rough sort of justice that works almost automati
cally in industrial relations, and rn the long run people get
cut of their pay envelope about what they put into it in the
way 'of effort and intelligence. Those who aie looking for
soft snaps on their own labor, are apt to find that the noise
made by their pay envelope also softens down to such a
jjimill amount that they can hardly hear what it says.
, o
American Forest Week has been designated by presiden
tial' proclamation to bo observed April IS to 21. This week
originated hero in the Northwest and tins is the seventh
year of its observance. The press has been called on yearly
for help in educating the public as to what t's Week means.
A very large share oflie success attained in putting th:s(
Week over in the past, js due to the press, which is so far
reaching in its contacts. Here in the Northwest, fire preven
tion is to bo especially htressed, with the aim in mind that
such emphasis will bring about a reduction ;!' man-caused
fires for the coming season. The damage by forest fires to
young growth, the forests of the futurePis also being played
W. 0 i
Qodd Evening; "fbuUS"
Now and then a feller
bees a .gal who haen't
bobbed hair but ',. ...
They're gittin' as
Scarce as ,, ,'.... p. '!.
Hosa anu buygjes '
On the .iiuiin drag.
DUMBELL. DORA THINKS
Tlntlnnabuiaon is ;:ie no'.se a
fllvvflt' makes, j
.j. .J. I
COMING AND GOING i
"Thais the most proniauie de
vice we have in town," remarked ;
ttie mayor to his visiting friend, as
lie pointed out an automatic stop-.
go signal at the main intersection.
VAuloo .forget to stop tor (;
son, climes?" inquired the guest. j
"A-j, not so much that, out you
see in.ii ,,ydrant .on the corner!
Well, quioK as an auto stops for
the signal, we get him for parking
hi front oi the hydrant."
i- . !
The Umpqua Chiefs are gittin'
ready to siage the annyul straw
berry carnival and those boys cer
tainly know their , berries and
cream. ;
J. .J. .J.
Jupe Pluvius put the sprinklin'
can on 'the shelr yestiddy and let
the fellers in tneir new straw der-'
b.ies cavort about the main stem
unrestrained but today he was
gittin' ready to call a halt to the
merriment and ve may hafta go
back to the ol' sou-westere before
nightfall.
I-
The legion guys are rarln' to gc :
for the Hayseed Festival Friday
and Satiddy nights and it looks
like no bawth night thi3 week.
i' i
SLIGHT ERROR
Dinah had given her testimony
to the judge, but on the next day
returned.
"Jedge," said she, "docs you all
recollect how old I said I was
yesterday?"
"Yes, Dinah," said the judge,
"you said you were 45."
''Well, Jedge," she replied, "I
made a mistake. That's niah bust
i measure, not- mah age."
j -h
I Thi3 a. m. we saw a young
. sprout out snintiin' a top and gee
We wish we didn't have nothin'. to
j do all day but spin tops, fly kites,
shoot marbles and catch craw-dads.
j Tlio rosea aro bloomln' full blact
which causes tile proud villager to
again rise up on his hind legs and
proclaim thu Umpqua Valley as
' Uie original Garden of Eden.
i !
The Portland ball team won a
game yestiddy and there was much
j rejoicin', but today's outcome will
I prob'ly put us ail in sackcloth and
; ashes.
i
i The village oil enthuciasts are
givin' good exhibitions of what a
j gusher looks like in full action.
1 .J.
I TERRIBLE
There was a young Indy named
Eleanor,.
Whoso auto turned over and
f olonor ;
'Twaa ton minutes or so
Ere die seemed to know
The things th.it the people wore
were to lea nor.
I I
tfOUTLANP. Ore., April 21. Al
though wool trading gi-nc-rally In
'in let In thu jiurUiweKt, thu market
is showing u turn unduriouu uud
local buyers huvu udvauceU their
Lida approximately Ihioo tuiita a
pound over former quotation.
Shearing operations aro becom
ing .gujieial oubi ot thu Canuulea.
A lew ranch. clipti havu eold around
ine Condon district at tho thirty
cent K-vel wfiiio lt'ftoo pound a Ja
tho Lakuvlmv taction old to a
I) on ton firm al Ii0 cents.
Local hldu and wool houtjeg aro
now ottering 35 cents tor valley
tine, and mediums, and 33 cents on
coal-so wools, while, bids on east
ern Oregon ranch ciips range, from
2b to 3U cents.
Mohair murket also shows a
firmer tone with bids now up to 5
and 50 coats with sixty cents ot
tered for kid hair. This repre
leins an advanco of five cents a
pound over lonner quotations.
Cube bulttr nnceH slumped on
the local dairy exchange with the
entire lisL runginx fiom 4 to 1 cent
lower. Kxtras declined a cent to
3Se and all other, grades wero
marked down 4 a cent. Receipts
yesterday were a tillle easier and
tUoruge holdings showed a 'de
crease of Uu pounds.
Tho local i'ri;.-:I. ugg market is
steady and unchanged with former
quotations again posted on the
dairy hoaid.
U I f eri ugs of live pou 1 1 ry a ro
readily absorbed by the brisk de
mand and all lines clean up prompt
ly upon arrival at steady prices.
Light, thin and linmaiurc broilers
aro piohahly a trifle drnggy but
heavy breeds, weighing H pounds
or bettor are in demand at 3j to
'AH centJ. Jfens range from 25 to
1!8 cents. .
Further improvement is seen In
the country dressed veal market, i
duo to the-light, receipts this week.1
Choice limht calves are now moving1
out readily at 15 to lfi cenls. Hogs
remain at 18 cents generally, with
occasional sales of fancy pork
bringing a half cent more. i
m
CARE OF THE HAIR
jlAuetion Sale!
'I'hi! rati bi auly of tin) hair lies
in lis color and lib luntre; and title
Is particularly true these days of
very Bhort bobs when leflRth h&B
bei-ii sacrificed and thickness is
counterfeited by flufflness.
Buuie people are born with ball
ot a beautiful rich coluring. And
muiU others can Improve the qual
ity of the huir coloring by good
care. Hut even the exceptions
uhose bair is au ugly drab can
runsfonu It luto beauty by giving
it lustre anu lite, uuod care will
do this naturally; here are a few
sUKiiestions for getting the same
effect artificially:
First the nt;ht before the hair
Is to be washed massage the scalp
thoroughly with hot olive oil.
About a tablespounful will be
enough, if It Is hot. tho Hcalp will
lake It up more readily. If you rub
ami rut), you can rub most of It in.
Shampoo with an oil soap, casllle
or tar, and have soft water. Use a
water soltonor If you live In a hard
water district, for hard water will
neliher wash nor rinse properly,
ami your hair will most likely
come out sticky atid full of while
particles. Use the aoap four times,
and ilnse until every bit of dirt
and soap is out. until the hair (eels'
clean and sleek. Hub partly dry,
then comb it -as you like to wear
It, put a cap siiuped hair uet over !
it to huld ii in place and dry with I
heat either in tho sun or beluiu
a fire. This "shapes" the hair.
If tho huir iB nut .beautifully
glossy lifter BUeh treatment, use
u very little of the finest duality
orilliauiiue you can buy. A drop or
so on a clean brush run through
the hair will give It a splendid
lustre.
Gcorgianua N. You can make a
spring salad that will act as u
blood puriiiur by using young and
tender dandedon leaves. After Lhe
leuves-grow to much of a size tl;by
become too tough for mastication,
but you can use them then as a
spring eouic by brewing litem into 1
a tea. The young roots nuty also ',
be made into a tea for this purpose. I
Embarrassed Fannie There is I
no special method of massaging
your unkk'B; merely knead the,
muscles with your finger tips.un-i
til you feel the blood beginning lo j
..u.u.u iiuqij IIIIUUII llieill.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
Wficienl
POIiTLANI). Ore., April 21. J
Hogs 1U to 2ic lower: medium .
weights 2U0 to 350 pounds, com-:
iiio'ii, mi diuni, good and choice
$12.501 13,75; light weight KiO to
200- pounds, common, medium,
flood and choice $13.Gofrj 13.!I0; :
light lighs ISO to 2(0 pounds, com
mon, mi'dium, good and choice
c 13.25 13. 'JO; slaughter pigs DO to
130 pounds, medium, good and
choieo $13.0013.75. i
Sheep and lambs steady; prices
unchanged.
i
2r
useh
MABLE SPICE CAKE
a $2)
.r9
Mi
rOKTI,AND, Ore., April 21. '.
Eggs steady. Current receipts 23c; I
rresh m-dium 21e; iresh standard
firsts 23c; irush standard extras
2le.
Itutl'M cubes t;i lc lower. Ex
tra cubes 3Sc; standards "Sc;
prime lirsls 37r; fliMs 37c; prints
tic; cartons 42c. Milk steady.
lli-Ht churning cream 3!)t: per
pound net. idiippt'iV ii;iek in kohu
1. Cream delivered Portland -lit;
per piamd. Haw milk (1 per cent)
$2.20 rut., r. o. h. Portland.
Poultry firm. ( Less 5 per cent
cominirfshHi) ; heavy hens 2(tfi:2Sr;
light 2 rii 20c: broilers :t3$f:!Sc;
Jining while ducks 2Sfc32c; dress
ed turkeys Mi'u i;c.
Potatoes weak at $3.50 ft 3.73
sack.
Onions slow. weak. $2 .u'JGf 2.2'.
Nuts (piiet. Walnuts. No. 1, l!Kn
2(ie pound ; filberts nominal ; al
monds 3ii''o 34r ; iiray.il nuts 2iK"
27c; Oteucn chfsli.uts nominal ;
peauills P"ii 11
Cascaia hark noiulnally steady.
7i- pound; Or on graie root nom
inal. Hops .steady; old crop 24ii&2oe;
thiee ear contracl.s 20c lb.
POJiTI.AM), Ore.. April 21.
Wheat: Illtlt hard white $l-4J:
hard while, hltiestem. baart, $1.1S;
sifi white, we.-tiin while $l..i':
hard w lui.r. northern spring, west
ern red M M-
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Oranges
Cereal
Drolled Slice of Ham
Pop-Overs Coffee
Luncheon
Tomato Soup
Wholewheat Bread
Peanut Butter
Diced Pineapple Tea
Dinner
Fried Liver and Onions
.M .shed Potatoes lieets
Lettuce Salad
Marble Spice Cake
Stewed Rhubarb
Coffee
A Jteader Friend has written to
ask for specific directions for mak
ing a good marble spice cake. My
favorite marble spice cake has a
very delicate "marbled" effect a
mere faint suggestion of the dark
er streaks running through the
cake. Put one square of melted,
unsweetened cake-chocolate, added
to the dark baiter, will deepen the
color of tho wavery marble-lines
in the cake, if you care for a
sharper contrast between white
and dark.
Ilegiu by creaming six table
spoons or butter in a mixing bowl,
then adding one eupful of granu1
lated sugar anil blending well; also
add three beaten (u use pa rated )
eggs, and one teaspoon of vanilla.
Now sift together one and three
quarter cups of pastry flour, two
and one-half teaspoons of baking
powder and one-fourth teaspoon of
salt. Add this to t lie mixing bowl
j alternately with one-half cup of
cold, swuet milk. Divide the but
, ter. To one-half of it (in another
! bowl) add ope teaspoon of ground
i ciuuamon, one-eighth teaspoon of
t ginger. one-half teaspoon of
r ground cloves. This, as 1 said
above, will darken the batter
j slightly but not as strongly as"
I melted chocolate. This is the stage
at which lo add the square of
( chocolate if you wish to.
Cutter a loaf-cake pan measuring
i about five by nine inches on the
bottom, and having flaring sides'
! about two and one-half inches
! high. Indeed, 1 generally li'ie my
j pan witii thin wax paper, and then
I butter or oil the paper, before
; scraping my batter into it. Kven
1 the best cooks sometimes regret
; that they did not line their pan
j witii wax paper, which prevents
j the cake sticking to the pan-bot-'
torn an a beginner-cook had best
take warning from this suggestion.
It is safe to line all cake pans in
this way. For it is easier to get
! wax paper off a cake thuu a stuck
; cake out of a pan
I Use you own judgment about dis
' tributing the two .batters in the
pan. 1 generally put in a-little of,
t the white first, then a circle of lhe'
i darker batter, then more white, !
more dark, ueeteia, trying to
make them "come out even" at :
, the end. Bake 15 minutes In a mod-;
erale oven about 400 degrees
' Fahrenheit). Frost while hot with1
! an ordinary uncooked chocolate
. icing.
Tomorrow The Spring Clean
I ing.
I will ell at my place Thursday, April 22nd, 1926, at 1 :30
o'clock, rain or thine in Edenbower, first road West ot
cemetery leading to the river.
One span of good work horses, One garden seeder and aU.ieh.
harness and waaon. ! meuts.
One Jersey cow 9 yrs. old. diving One cream separator.
5 gallons of milk per day.
One Jersey cow 8 yrsg'ild giving
3i gallons of milk fir day.
One young Jersey cow, be fresh
- in fall
r.- i...... U.K.. t mHHlh. MHJOna cross Cut saw,
One J.r.ev bull. V months old. : HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two heifers, 2 months old.
One Fordson tractor In good
condition.
One Oliver gang plow.
One tractor disc, new.
One Deering mower, new.
One Deering hayrack, new.
One walking plow.
One buggy.
Four squares of steel roofing.
About 500 feet of lumber.
One cistern pump.
One dresser.
One dining table.
Six chairs.
One Congoleum rug.
One oil cook stove, two
burners.
One wood heater.
r. ii r,,itiU3nr in nnnH .4 lot of fruit lira and many
condition. other articles too numerous to
One Blacksmith forge and anvil. -nention.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10 and under cash. All sinus ovur that nnioiint
six mouths time will bo glvun on kooU bankable paper boiirinK .
Interest uf S per ceut.
J. M. REYNOLDS, Owner
M..C. RADABAUGH, Auctioneer FRED GOFF, Clerk
CAMAS VALLEY TO HAVE
TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS
as scoulmasler arid already laa
the troop well under way. Tho
li-Mfm in r,in.;-ireil hv 11 L'roUII (if
Camus Valley has come lo ll"-'l(,il,.,,!ns ,..,. ,,,, r t. (. Lawson.
front line In scoutiiiK aiy! applied jj. Mayer and C. I.. Creasy.
for charter for a troop of Hoy 0
Scouts. Ten have passetl the ten-:
dorfoot tests ami are now quail-; We have in slock a Hayes
fled scouts. j Sprayer priced at a bargain, h. W.
Mr. Chas. Sifll has been elected ; MiMzkit.
Travel To
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles and
Way Points
BY PICKWICK
STAGE
24-Hour Service, Roseburg to San Francisco
Effective April 5
- . s7 1 ifi i .'A' i ;. -.v. i:
THREE SCHEDULES DAILY LEAVING
TERMINAL HOTEL 4:20 P. M-, 1:00 A. M., 8:10 A. M.
One Way Fare to San Francisco $14.75
Round Trip to San Francisco -29.00
One Way to Los Angeles 27.60
Round Trip Fare to Los Angeles 50.00
One Day to San Francisco arid Two Days to.
tj Los Anseles by Pickwick Reclinme Chair Stases
j! CALL
I Terminal Hotel
Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for information
j" .IsrfJ!M mi&mSfi -mWirtfi. 066wmm
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
; a
1
1
- j
. V-Bfs Y i
XiUciiPoiltino Scj: E
"The kid3 don't sec in to h.ift.i
huiiy home from school like they
uster."
I. KmnVM. ii'shlciil or Mlllwnivl,
iUS illllUU Illllhl' III SlM'lltl 11 Il'H
hutifi Tui'jidiiy inniattii!; Iml
im'ss iri'i trading Ihtc
l-'ranu W'iisun ri'lmnid tit Mynlr
i 'n-'k y sinday ;ii t ikmmi a m r
viitii! and at Ifiidirm lit )nsiin'
aiTaii l0vt fur a brief linir.
1). :. Carr. m' inn's 'aiiity
."luri-. I a i's tonight I'm Si -at 1 1 -.
uhtir In juiu Mrs. Carr. who
is iMiiiit; with Iht iai tils in (hut
ril Tin y will ifniaiii Uim,i' tot
t" II liiIVS til tUO WffliS, and will n -I
n t n ton Ui'f to Jloi-iiui M.
r.KnriKNi-v.
'I'll,- iv.rr. ;;iit'.!i:il lnni lit.-srd worried while canning
K-'trili'ii .sa. tvrns, Ytm Vihi.mmi lahorcil, talm. tiiiliur-
t it'tl. altacli i titf sinr.jrs to slnii.uU .-s hoans. I iewril tin
lus pM'out' ainl ?nutUMori, "'f!n;so nirn aro full of pi p ami
zoal; no lotild ilit ir hroad is aiiipi Imttcrt d when Vwy sit
down !i rat a ri.al. The nward tho 0!ior;etu who
huivp ami leave a iiai! of snioUc; hm mat. fat Vonson .soonis
l athe'.ic, I e,;i-.'!v yee hv. "Vk a .-iivke. Uo must fool
cheap anion;; lif-M- toder, who jump while ho is in a dream,
who look, as th'injrh tlioy'd Imrst ;:i;r l.oiii'rs hy kooping tip
(eessivo stomn. No doulit those iuistiers draw b'i w uko.
the put such in oory stride. ' hi!e Vonsnti uoos by o.i
slaves nd-'. n the lone tobov.1 iia e. s'ido." "That " otison
wijrhl,' roplio.i iho toe, man, "do-- in mo than any other two,
and 1 would ho a sit. k a.al soiv i:.. n if he should quit .w.o
fade from moi. Mo serjv mi slow eLi hao tho i.otiop in'
sloops, wiido olh'.Mho'.v thoir More; hut la y.ets there -.
H'vory mot inn, he :n'or w.tes a sialo curve. Tho others sv
hitM calmly bclui thoir li;hot r-cords cory day. but d"
retroatiuR uo 'ioit trom thoir tiingi' wa,.
i 1 1 1 so, tne hustle ' der. fiey h't a nt
i v novor fad in pop or ar.ior. but Voi:on
tiioy wo;t't oiiiulab4. And it seems .trancro, with morals air. -
U woll-intoutionod human j; !! overlook a bright
exnmplo, and stick to wastetul, loohsh ways.
not profit, they're
I K-v- iTakc i!
urprisinp;
plo. th.!
simptj: catrnu-:
K. -A KoitiM is an (MiIarKt'intMit
of the thyroid planet that Rhind in
tin- wovk which has a prcat deal to
do with both jnontiil ami nhysical
di'Vidopmi tii . Il has Uimmi thoioimh
ly iirnved that when Hkto Is a
siinph" suiter enlari'nii'nt of the
thyroid--or w hat we know as
.siniitlo Roller- lilt-re has been a
lonn deficiency of the normal
amount of nulla taken in the foods
and water; or an unbalanced diet,
esni.'cially one tonlainini; too much
fat, w hi ill apparently can upHot
the lodin absorption.
'Die thyroid Rland arts as a
storehouse for the iodia of the sys
tem. When eunuch Is not supplied,
the qland apparently tries to make
up for tin- deficiency by dninc more
work, and l:i this way tt. gradually
enlarges Thi. enlargiMiH-nt H
most likely to occur when there i.
an unusual strain placed upon th'
system, as hupjicn-; during; adoles
cence and pregnancy.
la locali''s Known us colter re
gions, here la the t nio d States
(especially .Michigan ami oilier
states in the (treat Lakes regiun).
aptiarent ly the tod in supply has
been washed out of the earth, so
that the vegetables and w a ter do
not contain it.
Qrude salt has a small percent
age of iodiu in It. but when It Is
purified the it Klin Is removed. In
Michigan and some other siat s
now th!- tinv amount of iodin is
1ut back into th- purified salt. It
is only 1 2'"'th of one percent.
This does not afreet the ta.ae, nor
does it change its app' aram . but
small as il is. it i apparently ef-fi-eth.
in pi e cm in.; simple aoiier
(1 Michigan, aiorditu to t!o ri
"oi i ot Ih ii M clin. t'oiumis
slom r of lleal'h there
There Is no law in Michigan that
reunites tigi ail sail contain ihi
iodin but the grocers now
earrtng Ii and appu-endy it is in
pretty general u-e The price is not
much higher than that (if oruinary
salt.
A simple goiter ha no smp!oias
other than en lnrgcni.'in A t'oo r
Thai lies h.ne syntin mis f( t -sease
Is another thing. a!i hough
then1 ts some indication thai tins
typo. too. Is due to some tvoubit
with tue lodiu absorptiou. Natural
ly. If you have a goiter, you should i
see your physician.
(Wo have an articlo on the sub-j
' ject, which can be obtained by the,
request accompanied by a self-ail-;
i dressed, stamped envelope.) !
U;iM UOILS
li - Hum boils are abscesses on'
, tin j,Ulus from decayed teeth. The;
! treatment is in have the teeth at'
tended to; otherwise the boilo will;
continue to form. j
Some times infections at th '
roots of the teeth w ill pot form 1
pus. but will settle down to chiuu-
, ic inflammations. As a rule thcuc ;
cause no pain and the person is
j aware nl them only when they are j
I discovered by X-ray. However.
.such chro'iic inflammations at lho:
, root of the teeth contain, disease
! producing organisms which may
settle in the lieai t and othr or
gans and cau.-e trouble tin re.
I These root end infections do not
, occur in teeth having live mid
1 healthy puip. so it we wish to
1 sae ourselves from gum botjs and
chrome i itect ions at the routs,
tout h decay must pre; en ted
This can he done by keeping the
teeth very clean so that the food
, does not form acid.--, and by a diet
that furnishes the mineral salts
which the teeth ived even tn adult-'
hood. Milk and milk dihes art- the;
. foods which will safeguard.
t J. -You can obtain our articles'
on' Ilalanced Tiiet and Acidosis by
sending a pelt addressed, stamped
envelope with your ieo,ue.-t.
, Tomorrow Answers to Corre
spondents. i NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Ou ing ti repair-, the vatr will
b- 'iut off Thuisday, Arnii 2wl.
Gpring poetry.
There, little new car
Don't you cry.
You'll be a used car
By and by.
And the very cream of
these GOOD used cars
wc get. recondition.
And sell truthfully
for the service
they'll render.
HANSEN
Rosplnirtt. On-eon
1923 Chevrolet Touring
1922 Chevrolet Touring
1924 Pord Touring
1920 Ford Touring
1919 Ford Touring
1922 Ford Ton Truck
1923 Star Coupe
1920 Dod.30 Touring
1322 Durant Touring ,
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Phone
446
WHAT'S IN A NAME
loi s the name of Schilling,
or (he tiaiie mark Koval
t ".uh, Tin Ulu or fmlden
V- in ,i:i anyi hing lo yon'1
'I i!a:'s the Kinds of m- 1-chanii.-'c
we sell:
ECONOMY GROCERY
O. J. JOHNSON
"The Store That Serves You Best'
344 N. Jackson St. Phone CI
from a m to -i p. m. jif-
f-M-'i-i lilver?i'!t'. l:i''uhowir unl
EAT BARBECUE SANDWICHES AND LIVE FOREVER
I BRAND'S ROAD STAND
if &
V Has beer enlarged to tike care of increasirg businr.13 V
f, which is ve.-y much apprcciattd. Vis.tcrs will find
55 everything scrupulously clean. Mechanical refrigeration.
alone main line south
urn
T11K I' W.IKOHNIA ol-.rXiUN
POUKI! COMPANY.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Pilnless Extraction
Gut When DtifWci
Pyorrhsa Cured Q
Phnn 481 MwodIa Bldf.
OUR SPECIALTIES
Barbecue Sandwiches and Coffee.
Home Made Apple Pie frn the ranch (oh boy!)
Jersey Milk
Ice Cream, made especially for us of real creajri.
Milk Shakes great long ones,
C ld D'h-ks.
Pacif;ehls?tway EFf?ND'S 4 Miles Nortf