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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1930)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN. Saienu uregon, incaaay morning, jmu. "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Sliall Awe." From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chaxles A. Spbague, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher Charles A. Spracue - - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. SACKSTT. - - - llanaging-Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ull news dispatches credited to it or not other wlse credited in this paper. . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypes. Inc., Portland, Security Bldg. San Francisco, Sharon Bids.; Los Angeles. W. Pac. Bide. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Foid-Parsons-Stecher, Inc, New York, 271 Madison Ave.; Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Are. Entered at the Posfoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Clatt Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business . office 215 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon; Dally and Sunday. 1 Mo. 50 cents; 3 Mo. 11.25; 6 Mo. 2.25; 1 year 84.00, Elsewhere 50 cents per Mo. or 15.00 for 1 year in advance. By City Carrier: 50 cents a month; 85.50 a year in ad vance. Per Copy 2 cents. On trains, and News Stands 5 cents. Ocean Commerce Gains IN THE face of statistics released by the Portland Mer chants' Exchange respecting commerce at the Port of Portland in 1929, the pessimists should crawl through a small knot-hole. For the tonnage shipped out and the tonnage shipped in exceeded the corresponding figures for 1928 which was a fine year in water-borne trade. The showing the past year we consider quite remarkable because the wheat crop, which makes up a large percentage of the export business, was very short in 1929 and the movement greatly retarded in the fall because of low prices. Salem has real interest in these figures because Port land is the water port for Salem, and hundreds of tons of Salem products are shipped by boat from Portland. The re port places the combined inward receipts at 2,741,969 short tons against 2,599,504 tons for 1928 and last year's outward movement at 2,602,304 tons, while in 1928 the volume dis patched totaled 2,583,697 tons. : From the standpoint of value, inward shipments last year are shown to have aggregated $185,179,031, and in 1928 they were worth 1170,504,190. The value of the outward movement for 1929 was $124,048,359 and in 1928 amounted to $126,783,062. The showing made in the foreign trade is very gratify ing. The imports were about 3,000 tons less in volume than in 1928 but with a value about $6,000,000 greater. Foreign exports increased from 1,437,515 tons in 1928 with a value of $50,322,276 to 1,490,421 tons valued at $52,975,338 in 1929; and this record was made in spite of a lessened move ment of wheat, the principal item of export. We are sometimes impatient at the slow gain from year to year, but when we look back a period of ten years we find that the gains have been very substantial. So we may look ahead about ten years to 1940 and vision a trade from the Port of Portland far in excess of that now handled, calling for more and larger terminals, and calling for a greater produc tion of those commodities which enter into foreign trade. Salem's production has not reached its peak, not at all. The next decade will call for increased tonnage of fruits, berries, dairy products, poultry products and other products of soil and of industries. Salem is rightly pleased at the 1929 record of "its" Port of Portland. O I HEELED? Ctoftvf BITS for BREAKFAST Making Pershing the Goat XTEBRASKA politicians are seeking to run General Persh- JLl mg as a candidate for the senate against George W. Norris. It is a plain case of trying to capitalize Pershing's military reputation in an effort to defeat Norris. Pershing had had no political experience and no known Dolitical ability : his fame alone is what makes him the choice of a group who want to retire the redoubtable Norris. In post-Civil War days Pershing would have had no difficulty in running for office even mp to president. But times have changed and he will lead a forlorn hope if he seeks to break into the senate from Nebraska. Norris is unlovely; he isprovincial; he is irregular; he is a disturbing element in national politics. But Norris is honest ; and we are inclined to think he is sincere. More than that, he has a hold, even is demagogic, over the voters of arin tuab uui oeu jrei&jtmg ma BiiaKe. vvunoui pro- all, we would think that ex-governor McKelvie would make a better opponent of Norris than Pershing. McKelvie has political standing in his state as a leader of the conservative wing of the republican party. He would be a better man to rally round than Pershing, because his political ideas are well known, and his political standing in Nebraska is assured. Norris follows a policy of isolation. It suits him like it suited LaFollette. He campaigned for Smith in 1928, a most incongruous companionship for Norris, by way of demon strating his political independence. Norris is hated by good party tnen because he constantly upsets the apple-cart ; and he is irritating to the Hoover group because he is defiant, hostile, and refuses to eooperate. But Norris will never be overthrown by pressure or money from outside any more than LaFollette the elder. And we see little prospect of any revolt in. Nebraska against hfs leadership which would unseat him. Pershing, it may be said with confidence, would be a helpless victim not of the zeal of his friends but of the mis guided judgment of Norris's foes, should he become a sen atorial candidate. The Prodigal Returns, and Re-turns JOE THOMISON is back in Oregon. This able journalist, famed for his work at Hooji River, returned some months &go -to his old home in Tennessee. He had disposed of his newspaper interests at Hood I River and taking his children, who had been left motherless, returned to-Tennesseel ' But the west had gotten into his blood.' Like many an other since the great westward trek began, when he went back home he found it not so satisfying as he had anticipated. It is always like that: we go "back home" with fond hopes, only to find changes. We see things differently the hills are not so steep, the fields are not so fertile, the yards not so tidy as we had remembered them. So Thomison has come back to Oregon. He has taken an editorial rjosition on The Dalles Optimist, and his old friends of the profession in Ore- T 1- - X. 1 1 , kuu give aim most coraiai welcome. Joe could not resist that call of the golden west Aberdeen has been stuck another 132,900 by the findings of as arbitral board, on Its construction of an industrial water system. -The city anxious to make itself great. Jumped in and built a big Im line to supply water for Industries. The pipe line was built, though me construction is reported interior, but the industries never came. The pipe line was just a suceway for the taxpayers' money. Even tually it may be used, but it Is a monument to city folly now. v Telling of his plans to make publieTila platform about the first of February, Charles Hall, of Marshfield, speaks thus: "la my statement of policies to be followed when 1 become governor, X shall stress," etc. . "When I become governor," that assurance would seem . to make the expense of the primary and general elections altogether unnecessary. But perhaps Norblad, et. aL, will haTe something to say on that subject. . "The distance to be traveled before the soviet government enters . the league of nations Is still great" is the t notation attributed to one "well-informed obserrer." But not so great as that before the United i States enters the league. Jesse Applegate: , He did much more than lead the first covered wagon train to the Oregon country, lay the first firm foundations of pre-state gov ernment; reconcile the heads of the Hudson's Bay company to the Jurisdiction of and participa tion in the provisional govern ment; pioneer in many other use ful ways. His influence brought about the nomination of Abraham Lin coln for the presidency at the Chi cago convention of 1860. In 1849 the chief of the Oregon pioneers went to the oak-clad hjlls of the beautiful Yoncalla valley. He set tled on a donation land claim a short distance from the present town of Yoncalla, where he lived thereafter. In his early days Applegate had received important assistance from Edward Bates of Missouri. He named one of his boys Ed ward Bates Applegate, who when 14 years of age was capsized and drowned In the rapids of the Co lumbia river on the downward journey of a part of the 1843 im migration, and he kept up a reg ular correspondence with Mr. Bates from his Oregon home; till long after Bates became attorney general in the cabinet of Presl dent Lincoln. S In 1860 Bates was a promin ent republican and a candidate for the nomination for president of the United States. Leander Holmes (of the present Holmes gap district In Polk county) had been the nominee of the republi can state convention held April 21, 1859. he, along with Dr. W, Warren and A. O. Hovey, were chosen delegates to the republi can national convention for 1860, and were instructed to use their influence for William H. Sew ard for nomination for president. (It was claimed that these Sew ard resolutions were slipped over on the convention by P. J. Peng- ra, editor of the People's Press of Eugene, after the convention had made arrangements to ad journ and half the delegates bad left, supposing there was notn- lng more to be done. At all events O O By R J. HENDRICKS the repubUcan HELD FOR SUM -m Xi A S Kt. Jam I. Corbett, C If b otx of twenty-two missionaries reportec imperilled by Communist bandits fx Kanchow, Kiangsi Province, China Father Corbett's home is Dorches ter, Mass. r state convention which met AprU It. I860, re- adopted the platform of the preceding convention with the omission of the Seward resolutions. Horace Greeley, through his pa per, the New York Tribune, at that time exercised a greater in fluence throughout the country north of the Mason and Dixon line than any other man or set of men. Some years prior to 1859 Greeley had broken loose from W. H. Seward and Thurlow Weed, his erstwhile political colleagues, and was at this time opposed to Seward for the presidency. On ac count of this opposition he was kept off the New York delegation to the Chicago convention, which delegation was solid for Seward. He was then in the position of be ing ' on the outside looking in." V Jesse Applegate and Leander Holmes were fast friends: they had been neighbors in what Is now Polk county. When it was discovered that Holmes could not attend the national convention. Applegate persuaded him to send his proxy t o Horace Greeley, whom he adored, with instruc tions to use it In the Interest of Edward Bates. The New York delegation had no intimation that Greeley was to have a voice in the convention until the roll call of states was made. When Oregon was reached in the call, Greeley stood tip and responded as one of its delegates. At this turn of af fairs consternation showed in the faces of the New Yorkers. They knew Greeley was In position to wage a nght against their candi date that had not been dreamed of, let alone counted on, and among them was heard some gen uine swearing and epithets. They chaffed afid bantered him, calling out, among other things: "When did you move?" "Go west go west andrtay there ! " S 'm Greeley got a place on the com mittee on, platform and resolu tions, and he wielded a greater in fluence in that convention than any other man. Oregon had the strongest voice In the gathering. On the first and second ballots the Oregon vote went to Edward Bates. As between Lincoln and Seward, the leading candidates, the vote stood: first ballot, Sew ard 173 H. Lincoln 102; second ballot, Seward 184. Lincoln 181. There were 465 votes in the convention, with 233 necessary for a choice. During the third ballot there was tolerable order until Oregon declared for Lin coin, rendering his "nomination certain. At this point tbe enthus iasm became irrepressible; . the wigwam was shaken with cheers from 23,000 repubUcans. The Oregon vote did not render Lincoln's nomination absolutely certain, but it brought his rote up to 231, within. 1 votes of nomination, and before the re sult of the rote was announced other states changed to Lincoln and no farther ballet was taken. W W Oregon had six rotes in the Chicago convention. The conven tion of 1859 had chosen Holmes, Hovey and Dr.- Warren, and had constituted a state central com' mittee composed of H. W. Cor bett. W. Carey Johnson and E. D. Shattuck. When It was discovered that Oregon had been assigned six delegates instead of three this central, committee appointed three additional delegates la the persons of H. W. Corbett. Trank lin Johnson and Joel Burllngame the latter residing at tho time at the little town of Sclo. He was the father of Anson Burllngame, the distinguished representative la congress from Massachusetts la issf. ; s W. H. Seward himself, in his autobiography, attributed his de feat to Horace Greeley. But Mr. Fraternal Orders Promote Happiness In Charitable Work of the Year 29 40 Organizations Carry on Benevolent Wory Quietly in Salem; Reports of Welfare and Social Programs Given Just as the days go by one does not realize many of the agencies which are at work mating we passing of time more beneficial and comfortable. A large organ ized group of aociety which aids materially to the happiness and welfare of the folk of a city or town are the fraternal organiza tions either secret or benevolent. Salem has a goodly number of fraternal organizations e a e n quietly doing its share toward promotion of the best 'interests ox members and 'the city alike. There are approximately 40 such well defined organizations in Salem. This does not Include the many subdivisions of the vari ous orders. The Masons for in stance have 12 auxiliary divisions In Salem and several other orders have four and five divisions. prominent among which is the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, and the benevolent order of the Grand Army of the Republic. Characteristic reports from sev eral representative lodges show the work carried on by these organizations. Greeley could not have achieved this without his Oregon proxy. He owed his place in that histor ic convention to Jesse Applegate. Who can say how different the course of history might have been but for this Oregon proxy? S Jesse Applegate was a member from Umpo.ua county in the con stltutional convention that met at the old court house in Salem August 17, 1867, and was la ses sion four weeks, framing tbe constitution for the state govern ment, which became effective upon the admission of Oregon on February 14, 1859, and he intro duced the first resolution In the constitutional convention. In 1876. Jesse Applegate was a can didate before the Oregon legisla ture for United States senator, along with J. W. Nesmith and L. F. Grover. Governor Gro'ver was elected, though Applegate had 34 votes on the first ballot, In the separate houses. S A little way south of Drain, the Pacific highway passes through the old homestead of Jesse Applegate. Less than a quarter of a mile from where the old dwelling house of Mr. Apple- gate stood, up on the spur of the hill, is a little cemetery; and here the "Sage of Yoncalla" and his good wife. Cynthia, sleep side by side. The spot is marked by a humble sandstone slab of monu ment two and a half feet by 20 Inches by six Inches in dimen sions, facing north and south. The stone was fashioned by Mr. Applegate himself, assisted by his son Peter Skeen Applegate, who did1 the graying; and was placed there at the time of his wife's death seven years before the death of Mr. Applegate. The south side, or face, now bears this Inscription: "Jesse Apple gate Bn 7-31-1811 Dd 4-22-1888." The north face "Cynthia Apple gate Bn 8-13-1813 Dd 6-1-1881." 'm The little monument Is of soft substance and is fast crumbling away. how great a monmuent should be there to show the stranger where rest entombed the ashes of the greatest of all Ore gon pioneers; that stalwart re publican who, from these pre cincts, this part of the old Ump qua in that elder day sent forth an Influence that gave direction to the destiny of the American republic and indirectly that of the great world! Xile CInb The Salem Nile club. Daughters of the Nile, was organized in 1922 and is a branch of the Nydia temple of Portland. Its purpose Is philanthropic and Its chief ex pression of this purpose Is the work of sewing and "Unending which Is done once a week for the child inmates of the Shriners temple. Each year a benefit ball is sponsored for the same hospit al. This year sufficient funds were realized from this ball to buy five Windsor chairs for the girls ward. There are about 40 members of the Salem' Nile club. Present of ficers are Martha LeGarie, presi dent; Betty Smith, vice-president; Faye Wright, secretary-treasurer; Louisa Flack, social secretary; Adda May Pettys, chairman of the sewing committee. Past presidents of the organi zation are Eva McGilehrist, Robby Seitz. Faye Wright. Grce Crater, Gretchen Olson and for one year, Alma Kennedy and Ethel Nile. Eastern Star Chadwkk Chapter No. 37. Or der ot the Eastern Star was or ganized in Salem in 1895 and at the present time has about 500 members. It Is both a charitable and social organization which meets each first and third Tues day of the month. The second and fourth Tuesday afternoon a social afternoon is enjoyed and the third Tuesday night Is given over to a social evening. In charitable work the order has assisted with the Masonic and Eastern Star Home which is lo cated at Forest Grove. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Pearl Pratt, worthy matron; Herbert Hauser, worthy patron; Nettle Smith, assistant worthy matron; J. O. Russell, assistant worthy patron; Ida M. Babcock secretary; Katherine Bernardl treasurer; Mrs. Stella Henry, con ductress; and Mrs. Lena Beech- ler, assistant conductress. Editorial Comment From Other Papers NO REGRETS Col. Clarance Blethen announc ed today that he has bought out other stockholders of the Seattle Times and is now sole owner. We don't know what he paid them, but it isn't likely that the prop erty was valued in the transac Uon at less than $5,000,000. It may be a more or less interesting circumstance that 31 years ago tonight we took orer the Yakima Republic, after having declined to buy the Times for about what Is now the annual wage of a single printer, basing our objection to the deal on the ground that we didn't have sense enough to con duct a metropolitan sheet Col Alden J. Blethen came along i short time afterwards and rescued the Times from a yawning grave and made a great paper out of It His son has In the years since bin death made it one of the two or three finest newspaper proper ties on the Coast. We never have suffered much anguish of spirit over our neglect to acquire the Times. If we had done so we would have had to live in Seattle, where all kinds of wickedness Is said to flourish and to Inate-the unwary. Locating as we did In Yakima instead, we now have churches on three sides of ns and the advantage of contact with refined people and plenty of Old Oregon's Yesterdays Town Talks from The States man Our Fathers Read January 7, 1004 The Silverton city council has adopted an ordinance regulating saloons and making it illegal to open the doors on Sunday or to run after midnight and before S a. m. P. L. Brown secured a fran chlse from the city council and will operate an independent tele phone system. Julius PIncus, H. J. Ottenhelm- er, George Dorcas and Conrad Krebs, local hop growers return ea to tnis city arter spending a day or so in Portland on hop bus iness. Hops are going higher, they report. The Principal s club of Marlon county will meet at the office ot Supt. J. H. Ackerman In the state capitol to discuss a school exhib it for the Lewis and Clark fair. sunshine. We wish Col. Clarance a Happy New Year and continued good fortune. Yakima Republic. TmDFoved Order of Redmen One of the oldest secret societies ot American origin is claimed to be the Improved Order of Red- men of which there is a irioe m Salem. It dates its origin back to the Sons of Liberty in the days of the Resolution and became an organized group in 178 9. Later a woman's order, the Degree of Po cahontas, was added. There is at present 500,000 memDers m me orders and these orders are in every stato In the union, and in all the territories. This order has for Its aim tne preservation of American ideals; it Is patriotic, charitable and social. Odd Fellows Chemeketa lodge No. 1 oT the I o. O. F. has been active ootn socially and philanthropically dur ing the year of 1929. Its major activity is the aid it gives to the I. O. O. F. home in roruana. This year f 400 was given In sup port of this institution thus assist ing in the assured education of 40 children and the care of a goodly number of aged men and women of the lodge who make their borne there. Socially the most Important thing accomplished was the monthly visitations to the lodges throughout Marion county. A program and dance was given at each of these meetings. The ma jor social activity for Chemeketa lodge No. l'wae the "homecom ing" this fall at which past grand master Fred Mendehl of Portland gave a recapitulation of the years work for the I. O. O. F. of the United States. Masons The Temple was built in 1912 by Salem lodge No. 4 and Pacific lodge No. 60, A. F. & A. M., and is now owned jointly by these lodges. The fifth and sixth floors are now devoted entirely to the use of the Masonic fraternity, thei fifth floor having been recently! remodeled, redecorated, and re furnished throughout, making a lovely and useful banquet hall and lounge room. The basement and first floor of the Temple are used for stores, barber shop and printing establishment. The sec ond, third and fourth floor are devoted exclusively to office space. All of these rooms have been occupied for several years, bringing in a substantial revenue to the temple association, which is the holding corporation, which is in turn owned by the two Blue lodges. The building committee consists of Walter C. Winslow, president, Ellis Purvine, and George Duns ford, representing Salem lodge No. 4,and F. A. Erixon, who is treasurer, G. F. Chambers, who is vice president, and Robert J. Simpson, representing Pacific lodge No. 50. Carl T. Pope is sec retary of the building association and manager of the building. All Masonic activities in Salem are housed in the temple and in clude Salem lodge No. 4 A. F. A o o NOBLE OWNER , rv...y:-:----v u --' TXX The Archduchess Maria Theresa of Austria wearing the diamond necklace that was presented to the Empress Maria by Napoleon in 1811. It is now in the custody of Mrs. C. JP. Townsend of New York. A similar necklace is in the posses sion of Mrs. Ernest Graham of Chicago. Both claim their neck lace is the one presented by Na poleon. IsUrution! Mdiml A. M., Pacific lodge no. oo, a. . & A. M., Multnomah chapter No. 1, R; A. iL, Hodson Council wo 1 RV 8. M.. DeMolay Command- ery Ko. 8, Knights Templar, El Karaw JGrotto, Chadwica cnapier Noj 87. Order of Eastern Star, Willamette Chapter No. 2. White Shrine of Jerusalem, Daughters of the Nil -Club, Hanna Rosa Court, No. 6; Order of Amaranth, Chad wick chapter No. 3. Order of Rainbow Girls, Chemeketa chap ter. Order of DeMolay for boys, and the Rose Croix club. A new Masonic activity is being formu lated, known as the 4-60 Low Twelve club, which provides for immediate relief to the widows and orphans of deceased member of the club. This dub Is similar la organization and purpose to the widows' and orphans' club which is being formed In conjunction with the Shrine, Elks Lodge Salem Elks lodge No. 336 was established April 21, 1896 with a charter membership of 47 mem bers. In 1929 it claims some thing over 2,200 members. It is charitable, benevolent, and social in its nature. Its own char itable work is done quietly among its own poor and sick and needy. The only outstanding benevolent work which it does publicly is the assistance given at Christmas time for providing the poor with Christmas cheer. This year the lodge expended close to $2000 in this work. A hotel for the aged has been established and maintained by the grand lodge and by support ing contributions from the local lodges, in Bedford. Virginia. Sa-. lem lodge gives its quota toward this home. The Elks lodge does not have any sort of woman's auxiliary. The present exalted ruler is Wil liam Paulus. Woodmen of tbe World Woodmen of the World, Oregon Cedar camp No. 6246 of Salem has 40 members and its auxiliary, the Royal Neighbors of America has a membership of 6000 in Ore gon. These organizations meet la the Fraternal Temple each week. Besides contributing to the frater nal and beneficial work of the head camp in the work that it is doing with a tuberculosis hos pital in Woodman, Colorado, and homes for the aged, it is locally doing everything in Its power t assist in the care of its sick and needy member. Woodmen of the World lodge came Into existence in Illinois in 1883. and the Royal Neighbors or iginated In 1888 in Iowa .Nation ally there are over 1,000,000 members in the Woodman and 650.000 In the Royal Neighbors. Fred Mangus Is the local secre tary of the Woodmen lodge and Mrs. Sarah Peterson is district deputy of the Royal Neighbors. r-; Catholic Orders Three are three Catholic bene volent orders in Salem, the Knights of Columbus, the Catho lic Order of Foresters, and the Woman's Catholic Order of For esters. The Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters was organized July 17, 1 o a i t rvi j .v. i . . .a.r. iu vuit.gv iua me neaa oi fice is still In Chicago. There are now orders In 32 states. Mrs. Anna R. Downs is the high chief ranger. There is a total member ship of 66,000. In addition to this there is also a Juvenile de partment. There is now being founded a home for the aged of the order in Chicago. Work done by the national or der for Oregon conrts is substan tial contributions toward the building of the Shrine of our Sor rowful Mother in Portland and also a substantial contribution toward the rebuilding of Mt. Angel college. There are five local courts in Marion county. The Salem court Is known as Our Lady of Perpet ual Health No. 918. It has regu lar meeting on the fourth Tues day of each month at the homes of members. Officers In the order are Mrs". Jessie Lane, chief ranger; Miss Willa Huckestein. vice chief rang er; Mrs. Lucy Dickey, recording secretary; Mrs. Mabel Huckestein. financial secretary; and Mrs. Elene Nabbefeld, treasurer. Furthering the Fight to Control Cancer By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D. United States Senator from New York. Former CommUtioner of Health, New York City. YOU will be Interested in a recent report of a two-year study of health conditions In New York City, as made by the Medical Social Service Section ef the Welfare Council of the city. As a result of this work, extensive plans for cancer control are now being usue a j cilj auuionues. The report shows that cancer clinics and hos pital beds are far below the needs ef the com munity. The city authorities hare promised, not only a new hospital for this work, but also that twenty-six of the city hospitals shall carry cancer clinics. Then will be increased facilities in cancer divisions in existing hospitals. A chief will be appointed to direct the entice work ef cancer control in the city. The Welfare Council reports that cancer Is growing steadily as a cause ef death. la M year there have been 7,600 each deaths. One death out ef ten is caused by cancer. There art at present 22,000 eases in the dry. The figures show that for cancer patients only 838 hospital beds have been available in all the hospitals of the city. These beds art nearly an required for incurabls cases. Yet all cancer natients need hospital care at some tim axistSrVndSoS Wha.W M.f. At present there is ne mala? dink fw canc,ST,rl, Committee points out the great , sr caneercontroL The ot tnta. Many worning people who have toe disease arm net able to visit clinics daring Om day. The Welfare Council reported tbe souowlat as detests la the system: 1. No special cancer service la the Department et Heaita. - S. KA.ce-operattoa ef tne Health rtemrtment end maitlfl mrtfl I anKlal education eH nnvsleianm. contam-U-a t. No project tor obtaining foQef 4." No eneour&geoeent in the tnakt fmg.at antopsiea, . - " 6. Laboratory tacRfiies for aUIng diagnosis are lacking.' . - ' . Machinery tor combating traooV njjnt tawtaeate f or tot should fee operated, - These are snnesflAM wiiM SJJT etgr ad every coYn fca. X speak ot thus be r ..w'- " encourage yen-to w aujiurtaea la your ww worn logtxner an orer the world to cat dow? th b Answers to Health Queries) rv u. vu tw yean age I had an aaacs ec pleurisy and the ness stm remains. Waal can 1 ao in order to relieve this sorencaat A There may be many ceases tee this condition Consult roar phy sician who wm fee able to locate the exact cause and then treatment can be advised. MORRIS 8. Q. What can I d for my hair wnich to very tala aaO dry? A- I would advise a stimulating ointment to be used after thoroughly shampooing the heir with warm water and a good pare eeem, et tall particulars send a seK-eddrnesed. stoped envelope, and repeat your question. e l What causes aman brown spots the else ot the bead af a pm to appear ea cay body? wsrobagiy Brer fw. mum more mt taea poo la- "J"1 wwinww. ine orst thing to do, therefore. Is to correct coast? -WhaA should a girl walcn h Is IS years eld and f tost 8 Can aupertmone natr a by , the see et the ataetna aoeoiel J&?J,SP L -a4 height She should weigh about lit pounds. --J but t would adnse yon to treatment -' e .--- ft tT "se UHy trying la relay It to sob first af mXL ru. vlTrJrlr threat dear. T T .TL