Roseburg news-review., June 30, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
" Iniiued J)aily Except Sunday by The Newa-Revlew Co.. Ine.
.tteiultvi' t! TBc AmmucIiiivU i'rr,
' Tbt, AanvtJialcd l'iea li exclusively emitted to the use for republi
cation of all news dlsiiaiclie crmilud to It ,r not otherwise credited la
hlb paper and to ail local new pul'llshttd herein. All rlKlai of republl-
-anon or el'ei't'ii oisphiiii.' pertiin are also ruservec.
H. W. UA'lE.S
HEKT U. BATES ,
J'rbbiduiu uud aluuugur
becrutury-Treasurer
tjiuored as uecoud class iimuur Muy 17, 19Z0, at Uio phi ottlce at
lioseburg, Oregon, under the Act nf Xl.irnb. a, IU70, .
,r
Dally, per year, by mill
Daily, tlx iiiuuUis, by Snail
l.iiy, th'te months, by mall,
tuny, tingle laoatu, by niu
lull, by carrier, par mouUi
SoUaCHIHTIOM HATtS
oiilT News-lteriow, by mall, per year..
-14.00
H.UO
- 1.00
,M
. .0
1.00
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926.
150 YEAliS OF FREEDOM.
' One hundred and fifty years havo passed since that
'rent day whim the- assembled delegatus of tho American
colonies signed Ihoir declaration of independence, and es
tablished a new era in tho history of mankind. It would be
hard to pick out any known date that stands out so high
above ordinary history. The ejaict date of the birth of
' Christ is not known, and of course that stands in a class by
:Jtself and is not to bo reckoned with any secular event. . Hut
iiext to that, the date of American independence seems the
Most significant event of history. It was something more
Twice during their; present encampment at Medford,
state militiamen have extinguished immense brush fires in
that locality. Why not go further with the idea? Uncle
Sam has a regular army of about 100,000 men, many of
whom would be of some real benefit during the summer
months if they patrolled th6 national forests instead of loaf
ing, as they do now most of the time, in various forts and
barracks, absorbing tax money and giving no actual service
in return. Probably the soldiers themselves would appre
ciate an annual change from the drab routine of army life to
the semi-recreational character of forest patrol duty. The
government employs its airplanes in forest patrol work dur
ing the summer, and this plan, is satisfactory as far as it
goe3. Airplanes can detect fires but they cannot extinguish
them. Man is powerless to prevent all forest fires as long
as they can be started by bolts of lightning,' but he does have
tho power to minimize the extent of their toll by means of
large bodies of well-trained and properly equipped men coiv
stantly available in the vicinities of danger. Even a hand
ful of men, so to speak, properly prepared and near at hand
is far more preferable to the present practice of rushing dis
organized, hastily equipped crews from a distance to fires
sftcr they have devoured valuable timber that could have
been saved by earlier and systematic action.
o
A warning against what he called the "machine mind"
was given by the commencement speaker at Ohio state uni
versity, lie complained that there is too much mental stand-
ilian the mere decision of a nation that it proposed to regul- lrdization in America, that people abhor independence, that
ate its own affairs. It was the establishment of a new
theory of huilian society, destined to'revolutionize the world.
Previously, tho world had been governed by kings, emperors,
and aristocracies. It had not been supposed that the com
mon people were fit to rule, hence there must be means pro
vided from, outside their number for governing them. The
American patriots decided that the' time had come for a
' change in that theory; So they announced the principle,
that government must depend upon the consent of the gov
erned, and they built ui) a great nation on the theory that in
an intelligent country, the people can govern themselves bet
ter than anyone olse can do it for them. This principle has
proved tho most revolutionary idea that has entered world
politics, and it has spread until most of tho greater nations
are now handled on that basis. It is broadening the oppor
tunities of mankind, and producing more happiness, and the
whole world can well celebrate enthusiastically the date of
July Fourth, when this great turning point of history was
passed. ';
The newspapers toll us almost every day of people who
in spite of great physical handicaps, have accomplished
largo results. For instance, we read how a student at Pur
due university of Indiana, who has been paralyzed and who
was' never able to leave liis home, had yet won a degree with
high distinction, and. his scholastic work rivals the best ever
done in that institution. Misfortunes affect different peo
ple differently.. Some are just crushed by them, and they
fecem satisfied to havo somo good excuse for their failure to
accomplish much. But there ate splendid people who are
just cumulated by such misfortunes to conquer them and ac
complish perhaps more than they would if these things iiad
not happened to them.' Tho triumph of such a handicapped
young fellow ought to be a lesson to many who are favored
by health and wealth, but who never accomplish anything
out of tho ordinary.
they use the same slang; sing the same songs, wear the same
clothes, and think the same thoughts. It is hard to find the
golden mean. If people are too independent, then there is
no discipline in society, and you can not get people to act to
gether, and get things done. And then if there is not inde
pendence enough, as this authority suggests, then people who
really think find it hard to get the crowd to listen to them,
and slow progress is made in reforming abuses. When peo
ple read and think for themselves, they are pretty apt to
form their own conclusion, and the machine mind does-not
so readily develop.
o
A new set of people keepacquiring automobiles and so
a lot more novices at the wheel are learning to drive each
year. The cautious motorist can well feel alarm when he
sees some of them wobbling all over the road. However, the
novices need not be held responsible for more than they do,
and the cocksure driver who thinks he knows it all and can
go at ally old' speed through difficult situations, is the one
who is most to be feared. The automobile learner needs a
feeling of cool confidence that he is in full control of the car,
and that if conditions become too difficult for him at any
time and he does not know what to do, ho can stop. Of
course when one does that, one must learn to make the prop
er signal, so as not to invite a collision from behind. People
should start in to drive very slowly, and then they will rare
ly constitute a public menace.
o
A good July Fourth thought is that there has perhaps
never been a country which was shaped by people of such
commanding ability and penetrating insight, as those who
founded our government. Up to the time they created this
great experiment in freedom, democratic governments had I Journal.
oeen lailures. People got tired of them, and turned to kinirs ..". . .
,,-,. . 1, , i wuum an cast ami west
anil iliclatois as a better way to secure what they wanted. I railroad mean to Sutlreriin?
!
X Newi About Women X
Bankrupting the Grower.
The California Fruit News In
the true California spirit In its
current Issue, continue to. en
courage Oregon packers to Bell
Oregon prunes at a low price,
stated that "Oregon pachom are
utiemptlng, and very wisely, to
got hh much of their business done
as possible before the California
market start. " Incidentally the
Fruit News Btates in ait article
reprinted on the market page: i
"With tho gen Aal preference of I
the trade in nrc-st sections of the
country for tho swifter California
prune, it la the feeling of tho
eastern trade that under anything
like reasonable price?, as a mar
ket opening on Caliornla prunes,
the Oregon Italians will have to
hi II at a rather gocd differential
under.
There are some bad offenders
in the Oregon newa situation in j
dried fruit lines, wherein mater-1
bit amounts of space are lent to
propaganda purposes. And the
worst of It Is too frequently pro
paganda from small and not suc
cessful sources.'
Those interested In the fruit
situation here hold that the Fruit
News is engaging in deliberate
propaganda to discredit tho Ore
gon prune and undermine the
Oregon prune situation In favor
of Californias. The Fruit News
has a wide circulation through
out the world among brokers and
fruit buyers generally, and ever
since the prune exchange attack
ed the Oregon market of Its low
opener and led some other packers
on to meet and lower the ex
change prices in their own de
fense, the Fruit News has con
sistently praised the low' price
attitude, and urged It along In
similar lines.
The man being pcnnlyzed by ac- .
tfon of the exchange and packers ;
in slashing the price it not the
packer, or the canner. or the buy- I
er, out the prune grower. Trices
have been cut to a ' point where i
the price paid to the grower Is
suicide and for four or five years
the grower has been led to the
slaughterhouse by one condition
or another.
The result is that growers are
being forced to give up theU- or
chards in some instances; banks
are carrying many of them along
from year to year, while growers
arc in a state of desperation ready
to throw up their hands; and pro
paganda continues from Califor
nia sources to ruin tho Oregon
grower If possible and remove
that much competition from the
path of the California prune.
This is the viewpoint locally
taken of the present campaign to
urge local packers to sell prunes
at cut-throat prices, which are
ruinous to the grower, and to the
Industry, and which eventually
spells disaster to the Oregon-1
packer for whilo the packers are
knifing each other, the grower is
being forced into bankruptcy that
spells demoralization and destruc
tion of tho Industry. Sulom
lous neck not once but a ' down
times in his eflorta to develop en
tertainment with a klcku.
The story deals with the adven
tures of tho Idling son of a finan
cier who Is attempting to negotiate
a big railroad merger. Valuable
bonds are missing. Talmadge, as
Monty, the son, goes hunting the
documents. Out of the chase grows
much of the fun with which "The
Broadway Gallant' Is abundantly
Invested.
ANSWERED LETTERS
THRILL
HUNTERS
Irene Deep breathing ana any
kind of exercise In which the mus
cles of the chest are used will help
to develop the bust. Stimulation
by dashing very cold water over
the chest helps also, if there Is a
proper reaction afterward.
rjorothy The white hairs that
havo appeared in your otherwise
very healthy and abundant head of
your hair.
Reader As graham crackers
have sugar and a certain amouut
of starch In them, they are more
fattening than some bread, espe
cially that made from gluten flour.
M. A. Sugar of lead Is used in
some bair dyes, but it is oue of
tho lugredlentB that makes It risky
to use dyes on tho hair; and for
hair are only dead haits that will that reason, I would rather not
drop out in a short time. It is an give you a formula In which this is
unnatural condition howeyer for a tint them with henna since this Is
girl of 19 years of age to have . hairs that have turned, why not
such an experience, and It should : hit them with henna since this is
be cared for if there is a coutluu- harmless; and you can do this so
anco of the trouble.
Mrs. B. B. Q. Miss A. C If you
inquire at any of the hospitals, it
Is likeiy you will set the names
of some piactitioners who are
the natural shade of your hair I;
not changed, nor wU, tho grey
hairs show when brushed Into the
rest of the head.
.Mi 38 D. E. B. As peroxide has
using the machine for giving elec- j not helped you, try the mixture of
trie and mechanical massage. I peroxide and ammonia in equal
Ilealdce B. If you use a tonic in ' parts. This will sometimes weaken
which there is some oil, there will' the growlh of nair until it u.sap-
1)0 less curl to your hair and the
unnatural dryness of tho scalp will
bo improved also. Try a few drops'
of olive oil on your palm and then
run the edge of the bristles of your
hair brush over it to absorb it;
niter which, brush your hair
thoroughly to distribute this wee
bit of oil over the whole length of
pears. Extract lite coarser nalrs
by using tweezers, until such time
as you can get treatments to de
stroy the hair entirely.
I. D. The formula for the astrin
gent was white of one egg, making
about a tablespoonful, and half a
tablespoonful each of vinegar and
water In all, two tablespoousful.
fficenf
SVPi
r A. Kirtimw
TOMORROW'S MENU.
Breakfast
Dried Apricot Sauce
Cereal
Fried Eggs Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
fcgg Salad
Left-Over Cold Slaw
Itolls Jelly Ice Cocoa
Dinner
Cream of Onion Soup
i'au Fish
I'ulalues . Beets
Fruit Salad
Bread i'uddaig Sauce
Coffee
DIET AND HEIGHT j
" ! 33 stitches on a stitch bolder, and
j The wonderful men who created this government, saw what '
J were the underlying causes for these failures, and how simh '
The Kiwanis club has offered a good suggestion in the ! (limeultios could bo avoided. The principle that they built !
way of encouraging tho preservation of trees throughout the 1 ,pou was lnat Ulc 1)eo''le are intelligent enough to protect
city. Whereer possible.no tree should be destroyed. .The ' , umse!vcs- If olir government is to continue to vindicate
continued growth of Kosoburg, extending to the residential j Pi-iiiciplo and assure general welfare, popular educa-
district, has done away with a large number of beautiful
trees, but it is the hope of those interested in the city's beau
tifkation where the growth dots not inteilero with building
operations that trees bo left standing.
lion must not bo neglected.
The dailies' murder mytery has reached its climax. The
responsibility for the heinous crime has been fastened on
tho girl's father. It seems unbelievable that a parent would
cmiMif L.ii..U .. .1 ,.J I 1 j i - . . ...
Lot's celebrate I ho Fourth in true American fashion.;;;;" o., in us nay and age it is the
It's n mighty poor American cili,e v,lu, does not believe he lI1,belluXdblu llult taking place with irequont regularity.
i;. im u.n .-.w.,. ;,wi, ..... i,... i ........... ..ii i i i i. 0
jivto in mv; iiivMi iinn--jiv.iivn.iit liaiUMi ill ail U1L' WUIKI. 11 JiS
our privilege to cntlnu;i;isl ieally commemorate the date up-
on which our freedom was tie
American nation is a liig event
ebiation but have a rousing good time.
j Measures for the relief of agricultural interests
f meeting regular and persistent defeat
are
mi. . i ii. ... o .t,..tl C...V. pioinu-ni ut-iL-ai in co mrress. wonnpr
uni, ine uuumuy Ol inUi...iin i, .... , V.m " 7"... .77, . J 7
Jlake it a sane and sale eel-;, i ;,i .,. ,8 fcUI,1 lo ustnl for nnicticallv overv tmi
Majestic Theatre
AulnnwbiU'M aro fast tukitif; Iho
jiltUM f th( faithful cay uses on the
rat Hp plains, acroniiiiK to Al
Richmond, the well known wenlern
.star who Is coming to the Majestic
theatre today and Ihuis.lay in his
latest thrilling photoplay, "The
Gasoline Cowboy."
In a few years, stated Mr, Rich-1
mond recently, the western pony
will be used occasionally and then j
only to search for strayed cattle j
in places inaccessible to the fliv-
vol. O n nine lies w h e re a f e w
years ago tho motor car was mere
ly something to be scoffed at and
derided ihe owners now have full.
are
do without some legislation in his behalf? Time will teh. i oM JSyS.
It: A.
on the remaining 39 start the front.
Kront: Work one and one-half
inchuH. then increase one stitch
toward the front every" other row
on the fifth stitch from end till 15
sritches have been added. Work
other front this far, work all
stitches on one needle, and follow
pattern, working the border at each
end and decreasing the eight cen
ter stitches of border down to a
point; when work measures 11
inches from shoulder omit the bor
der at each end and finish front
to correspond with back. Sew up
seams to where the knitted border
starts for armhole.
Knitted Bed Socks (recently re
quested): Use three large balls of
To knit a sleeveless sweater for four-fold Germantown and
a boy ot 12, buy four balls of either 1 ?"f, 'arge whit? ba" ?' same iAra,
knuiins uorsted. camel hair or;SM ''L Ct
heatheidown and use a pair ot ' . needles, cast on 110 sts. K
number lour and one-half bone or I plal"' '""Ing one st. at each em
c-iluloid needles. ! eyery other row till there are 130
an. uu iicl'uic. iv mieu J1US Wllll-
Back: Cast on 10S stitches, and
: Knit three, Purl three,, for three
inches. . Now work pattern as lol
lluws: Rmv one: Slip oue, Knit
I one, Slip oue, slip the stitch as if
: for pulling, repeat from . ltow
Twp: Slip the first stitch, Knit
one, i'uri one, repeat from .
Itepeat these two rows for all
the work. Work nine inches,
from here. Knit the first and last
out increasing. On next row K 61,
decrease by knitting the next two
sis. together, K four, K two to
gether, K 61, and next row K 00,
K two together, K four, K two to
gether, K 60. Decrease in this way
ono st. each of four center sts. tiil
06 sts. remain, then K two, P two,
for 30 rows. Now reverse work;
P two, K two, for three rows, then
K two, P two for three rows. P
I four studies plain for border j two. K two, for three rows; K two,
.around armhole. then continue tin- p lwo for nlree rows. Work a
J !" ",c work ""TOsures 20 inches: bending as follows: K one. ynrn
from start. On next row Knit four; over, K two together, K two, re
i plant, .11 In pattern, 3S plain, 31 neat fram . across, ou next row K
j In pattern, tour plain; repeat last, the yarn over as a st. Work a
row lor four ribs. Next row Knit shell Willi the white varn and a
. a. ,,i i,ueui, lour piaiu, mnu, number three celluloid
; oil 3u for neck, knit four plain, 31 1 hook.
I in pattern. lour plain, slip the first!
crochet
Tomorrow Home-Made Jellies.
-O-
' of these machines are used for ,
Tliev'rp lill l.iiwlimr ,i t., . shipping supplies, others to make
i it it still landing one or more ol the D'Antremont i a quick run to town, while a few
help some worthvlj , . ,
new deer for Santa : A-und the County :
1 a.-k my nr-ighhors for old clothes that they oair
i.i:m:i.am itk.ms.
Mr. anil Mrs. Van II) nini: :i nil
children, Mr. uud Mrs. lieu Mad
din :ind I.e.- Aluddox. Inolnrei! to
I'ortland Inn Wednesday 0 n'tend
Ihe weddms of Henry Van lim
ine "nd Miss Villus imUs whirh
.,s h,., at ,.,n S T'nirs-
liiiy. Thov returned Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs. feck and snns of
Oitklatul. I'ltltl'ornla. stopped t.t
ine Itonie nl Mrs. Ilerk's sister.
SYMPATHY.
I pa;.-; tin- hat at divers times, to
cmise,1n buy the eliiuvh a set of thinies,
Claim.
f.pare all right, to warm the freezing Kskinios, whose chil
blains are a si.di!. And Johnson always turned me down, he
would not give a red: lie met my pleadings with a frown, and
bitter things he said. "It's hard cimiigh, by James," c.uolh
1:0, "to make the two ends meet, to buy a crock of Hyson tea,
mid wieiicrwur.it in cal. It's hard enough lo pay the rent
ind taxes, blitzen know.-,: and so I will mil give a tout to
lie!)) the Kskimos." roasted Jolmscn night and morn, as
WtHkk'd to his roll; I held him uu to nublic scorn .-r num will, I 1"" l"'iner for a short
, ii, ii, , visa. I hey are on their wav to
Jiewler soul, tie would noi loosen up a dime to help those 1 Alaska to spend their vnniiio'n.
luckless wights who have ii raw and heustlv ti..,0 Un'ouch ' "m'''rs "'dm ihe last
, iii. ,, , . . uiioiign . s, li.x.i tneetlliK were Mrs. K. (1
Jong cold Arctic nights. Due night, while walking jM tho Tmzeii... ei,.,k: and Adnlph ix.er
tlarl;, 1 stumbled o'er some chair, and from inv f.efson scrap-'. "",r' '!"'" Th'' l;",,,r,"r "'
. , .,,', 1 si ' n on 1 n . treated to a new
l the bark by lulling down the stairs . Old Johnson heard '"-'t palm, and minimis are ti
me. thunder down, he l,.,,rd me slip and sllc. and ,n his Wi. h, nrlnr
flowing nigntie-gow n he hastened to my side, lie lifted me i deeointiiu done in ins i.unRnimv
"from oft the floor where, helpless I was spread, reset a ,!,. Z "Jd''VmV'.hrn'rS
en bones or more, and laid me on inv bed. "1 know," he said and to daimhiers n-mi Texas
'you suffer now, but don't despair, I pray; for. I will milk iUr ZZ 'l
bob-tailed eow and teed the hcn.s their hav." For days lo- homes.
gother Johnson hung about my couch of "pain, ami helpful j uieshaVm'.ved !oX coasi'Vor
poultices ho sprung, relieving bruise and sprain. And w hen, ,h" summer months,
fit last, my health regained, 1 asked how much 1 owed, the i coi'Mr.",c jhr ,, Tav.ner "
worthy man seemed shocked
Oo.s uaiiy. l here must he a great herd of these
, scattered throughout tho countrv.
j o-
Today's weather was a happy revelation to tho fellow
! who has no vacation planned and none in sight.
aii-ounts for ll.e loss or eight gal
colls i l ire cream, about a doien
lahes. scleral hand kerchiefs and
a couple ol pairs ot shoes.
I:. (.. 'I'nzelle Is assisting the
Joeison luos. if i-oies valley in
! iu. ueliiiR inelr burn.
l.eiuge lieviioida Slid wlf
II,.' wi . k i nn visiting the
..imni a, Hue (.-reek.
1'iir i .ium people at tended a
swimming phliy ,n ihe i.. iks oi
Hie Uu: last .Sunday. lleiresll-
ili nts , otisi,, , t u;. ereu.u mid
n'se innse intending weie (.'an.
waller inn i -i eiien,:; ilecsei-. i.r
niii .sinim-r. ' heodore Key minis,
d.i.ph Kiolin. HotiiMf Tjomslalid.
i.ui.1. t lara and Alice Meeker, .lla
'" 1 '"'.mi .ills. Kihel Kronu and
o ulah i.iiHiislaml. X.W
TRAFFIC EXPERT
J'ellmys ! "stripped" Fords have been found,
! excellent for cattle roundups. 1
i? spent
lil'OVO
j Antlers Thare
' To slir up in a mob, for motion !
picture purposes, the emotion of :
stark, panic stricken terror, the .
help of seven bass drums and three j
bugles is invaluable. j
William K. Howard, Paramount f
director, made this discovery dur j
ing the filming of "Volcano!", lfls j
newest production, which contains,
some mighty thrilling: scenes, which
depict the destruction of a city of J
lis. 000 followiiiK a volcanic erup-;
tion and earthquake. j
j The people in these scenes did j
(their best to foiqn terror hut How
'aid was not satisfied. His chief :
j assistant. Gordon Cooper, suggest-
JlmI the drums and bugles.
Be be Paniels, Hieardo I'ortcz and !
! Wallace l!eiy are the featured
pluyers in "Volcano:", whlrh conies
!lo the Antleis theatre tomorrow, i
-allL W I ..k. tt.i uh
til "" - 'ifVrf Ar fVnri
BOY'S SLEEVELESS SI.IP-DVFR
ilisa l!.. a girl of 13. wants to .have been such a help to mo In
' know how tall she should be. She fact. I was in despair of ever he
leels out of place with her class- coming a mother, but I apparently
males, or they are all taller than ; became normal after rcducinit
, she. She is so ng to high school : pounds and now I have a sweet
! 'if5Ta''ian cfl""1.y'3 tr- little baby girl whom I have been
,ii hie to be made fun ot by her able to nurse as a result of cor
. friends, and to be called Shorty rect diet Mrs Jl'
uud every other horrid name ia.t a,!f, ' .
! there Is! !i,, , " Jfonderful to get such
!' Your height depends somewhat i V.an '0M or writing,
i upon your inherited charactoris- . . .. ' elllr "sel1 Poinu
tics. Miss G. However, experl- !
ments and clinical observations .
By WSnire3
and pained, and indiirnation
fchowed. "To help c.icli other we should strive without re
ward," lie said; "do good while wo are yet nlive we'll be a
long time dead. " Within a block 1 always find enough of hu
man woes, so I'm too busy to bo kind to far-off Kskimos."
Liberty Theatre
A Jester supreme and a slum
! actor who steps right up to the
' lirlm Reaper and tweaks his nose
I thai's the sort of a man Richard
I Tilllimdue has Itncnmi. In his swift
WITH I HE STATE ascent to stardom in the movies.
! Talmadge's most rveont comedy-
melodrama "Tho llroadway , (ial-
s.Vl.t.M. lire., June ,io - - I-' .1 'ant. Mhlch comes to the Liberty,
tneaire loiiay. is an Intriguing ad-
mixture of thrills and laughs with
'bouudl'ig Dirk dm king and twist
ing uud leaping through a ninno of I
illuming adventures. j
I lu point of downright thrill it
; Is a safe bet that few pictures Mill
lever outdo "The Broadway Gal-!
of I'oitiand. who lor some timellant," for Talmadge risks his prec-j
has been with the l'ortlar.d 1 rnf I '
Tl, m1,.,i., ,., ....... . i w 1 "o'-l'oi union
, V . , ',. 'in ii. -u num.
"in iasi .nuntiay nignt anil sur
prised Mr. n ml Mrs Allen Tavlnr.
BURNS QUITS JOB
Lcjel Wup.)
June ,ii. - I-'. .1
itH. examiner uud trah'ic .x
l rt lor the i'lii'lH- S'.-rurc Cum
;i'i.u'n. mi. reMiMird, and Una
l:iicn uer a p.siinn us tiaita
i:iuuker lur Uli Olemu Mjik"
i.u. liu. Ihu reslKualiun is ci
te July i. ana he uiu he
sun ceded hot-.' by A. 1-V liiiivrv
asotia-
newspaper
serial eves
written
Every Day in the
Roseburg
NewsReview
Beginning
July 1
Airs. M.
out Its own lessons.
Tho articles and ndvieo w-m,.i.
:have shown lhat eorreei ,ilet will 'helped Airs. ,M. are the namnhlet
increase size and weight beyond "uueiug una gaining, the ar-
iiinat niignt be normally expected.
For instance, Ihe .lapanase chil
dren born In California and fed
, as wo feed children, are taller
and have larger stature than their
.parents born In Japan. In California-,
Southern California.
particularly, the climate is such
.that the children can live out of
doors most of the time and na
turally iliey get larger amounts of "-nines ten cents in stamps e.
'llie wonderful sun and fresh air. as wc" as the self,-addresscd.
Tuen. fruits and vegetables are "lamped envelope.
i plentiful there. j
1 siiirsfst ydu be out of doors i PATENT MEDICINES
as much as possible. Ii.. and take -Mrs. H. Will you 'take nnle
some e.vercise on a hanging bar. "T the uhove letter, please' You
I Hav enc put up in your home, are considerably- overweight
Uirlnk at least a quart of milk! '" do NOT take any patent
idiiiiy. and have liberal amounts j medicines for reducing jsolf-
of rmtts and vegetables and the drugging s dangerous.
whole grain cereals and breads Hoth you and your husband
which have all their vitamins aud need to have physical examlna-
mlneral elements. If you do not (lions by a competent phvsiclan
a "."oil niHuitm in . iiesn i
f.Miilu ,ri.r, ,lu,. h... .. Ill , I
tide on Diet during Nursing and
I'regnnncy, a list of Pre- and
i ost-iNatnl care books, and those
en the care of the baby. Thoso
who wish may have them by send
ing a self-addressed, stamped en
velope with request, (better sendi
a largo envelope, double stamped,
when askinc for so mnnv Tin.
.booklet on reducing and gaining
1lleD r t,-
amount of cottage cheese or nuts I .' ; ""d ,?i, k. . a
tor the protein. You should havo ! r'"' ?' Pl,."?" .0.t!'a'n
iritst' Mtlon anvniiv "c 'uauuiuuus i'
And''ant'.""1u'Vh at vor,.lf .Tr."".'. !!?.
ri ir .u" ... ' - .. -,! nun
let tho other fellows 'J .',Bm"nir
teat you lo it. If they find vou ' . R7"rr iaiane8. ana
are not annovrd ihnv nr., ,, nail, ftenci tor t p ras''.
slop ?ea" g oner to , Knclose set-addrcssed, stamped
PlVoVm-Rr'lTf;i'riT cnlP" lth request, and allow
. "Dc"r" fflo'r!- "You'rMnlcles 1 ,wo k 'r its re-
M-rrelary II. 1'. Korbes of the
::;!:::. '"::"-.,nv J-!'" 'Z-Z
highly satisfactory to ihe cluunlls-
slon the mil,),,, ..,,.1 ,1 V.i
motor tinea. I
place
famlly
agaln.
A lll!.lrlv'il
We are glad to have ibis'
Hack iu our lomuiunliy 1
time was had which :
DR. NERBAS
0ENTI8T
Palnlen Extraction
Gaa Whan Doalred
Pyorrhea Cured
Fhoia 411 Vawai PMa.
i Mr llesr Followers?
1 'When eendlDg for matrlal wMnh . ... .
cnclm. .tmped. elf-addr(i i nr. i ' remenrter to
ddre-e. The ramnhl. Sn ,.Y.?5i!L"eJIp ?'''! "ur full nam and
"I"" "a ?'nt In mm,, Hln. iaa.."l
1
Ci which you muit nelc ten cVnt. ir. ?,Lf:.?!? on,r one for
tl 10 m I-- re or tills Ditoer Vk , - I . Aaaress yonr lltri
I "-! O'Pe or V, t'h.ml'eRiM' WtSVj! aP."JbJt not o" !
t-ikttofr&.nvvi&lejSl&A prlte very much tb btau'tlful lett.ri Vnl. l;!IeJ!;?J,rn-'1?-.1
TAMIL y?3'a?i--"-'v
I fiirulhll C&Uii SEL-WJ e.t. Don't foriM lb. .Umoli.tf JS5,i.L.U f? "' o narml Inter
" ' 1 ' j to ra "tvVT&Mto;Z "T" m m