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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1932)
f The OREGON STATESMAN; Salea Oregon Wednesday Morning November 23, 1922 "Aw. Go 'Way and Shut Up FAGS F0U11 ass "No Favor Sways Vt; No Fear Shall Aw" , ; , From First SUteamaj March 28, 1851 v." : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A Smcux . - ; Editor-Manager . . SaaxpoN F. SAaacTT Ifawagfag Editor 'v v '. h 3ember of the Associated Fresa ;V V- be Asmtfated Press U exclushrelr entftled to the use for pahllce tloa of all tew dispatches credited to U or not otherwise credited u this paper. . , .ww.,,,-.-... ADVERTISING ' . f V'- ; r Portland Representative f . ' ': ' Gordon , B. Bell. Security Building, Portland, Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives i "Bryan V Griffith A Branson, lac. Chlcac. New Torn, Detroit v - Boston. Atlanta . Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, at Seeond-CUue Matter. - Published every morning except Monday. Buxinet t-ff ice. tlt S, Contntervial Street. ' , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' If all Subscription Rate In Advance. Within Oregon t Daily and Sunday. 1 Mo. 9 cents: S Ma Sl.iSj S Ma 11-25; 1 fear $4.00 Sisewber (t eants par Mo., or fJ.OS for 1 year to advance. By City Carrier: 41 vents a month ; SSjBS a year la advance. Per Copy S cents. On trains and News Stands S centm. ; Homemaking a Profession "Occupation: housewife. SUCH is the brief title in the census and elsewhere which goes to the makers of homes. Not a very glowing title, is it, compared with beautician, and actress and pianist? Just a nousewrre. . ; ,-v,'. 1 Eegretting the lack of recognition given to the keeper of , ine Home, Dean Florence Harrison of the home economics department at Pullman, speaking before the Washington ;; state farm bureau convention made a plea that homemakincr be classed as a prof ession. Jew others call for such a wide range of skills and knowledge. Home management, Dean Harrison said, Is a nighly specialized business and she listed ;f hime of the activities of the homemaker as "feeding the fam- . , ily, developing the philosophy of life for the family, estab- - lishing the standards of social relations and aesthetic cultur al and moral codes, training and care of children, supervi sion of the house. A housewife Inust be a practical chemist and dietician , for she must plan meals and prepare foods. She must have knowledge of clothing and fabrics of . various kinds, ,for she must clothe and Jbed the members of her household. And she must launder the garments. She must have some sense of art both for beauty in dress and in the decoration and furnishing of the home. - She must have some knowledge of floriculture and of gardening that the exterior of her home may be as attract- .. ire as the interior. A She must have practical nursing knowledge for the rear lug of her children and the care of sick. She must have some practical skills to make good the laziness or deficiency of her husband, and so must know how to use pliers and hammer and screw-driver. She must have capacities as teacher-for instructing her cluldren as they go along through elementary and high school. " 376 tttsrii.iaFMaa gytRS V- SYNOPSIS , Prlaciaa. Wraly tmm daaxater f ths tat Sir Jala Bamfiae, CntsiaCMral af Ua Laavard Um Wast laciaa aaaare ik "GaaUar". SsaasI far Easiaaa. Eaa y aaeMpaxdad ay atlaUla-acaa Kajor Iter fataar aide, vba sccka to via her masai aai fartaaa. Taa tfssa is 1S90; taa accaa. Ua Spaais Haia. AlUaaxk als caaaeea far aaeeaoi taa Sir Jaha aa Ca vara aerHribla, tta Hajar laaaa PriacCla to frcllrrs ha rara ap the avpartaaity la arte to ha with her. Sha, havarar, caaaidcra am tha faatllT. At Barbadoa, Hasudcar Charlea da Bermia, diatlaraishad Usjrtag Frcaeluaaa. eoatca aboard. Feariaa pirates. Caataia Branaom af tha "Csataar" rcfasca to take Da Bends to Gaadeloapa, hat af. fan to let hiat off at Saiato Oaix. Prladlla, attracted by Da Benda, raaaata tha Mater'a hostility toararda tha French waa. Whea Cap- tola Braaaosta steps at Roaaaa, Priaeflla, Major Saada and Da Ber- aia f aahara. Tha saaior's belief that Da Berais la aa adTeatarer is atreartheaed whea a burly, tQ. kastpt Franrhaisa, raeldag af raai aad tobacco, fraeta Da Bermia la aa bapadoatly familiar tone. CHAPTER FT7TS "A aaer eneoontar for oar fins ganUaman. Host queer. Lika tha quality of hia friends. Mora than arer X woadar who the dem ha may be.1 Ha aaas soste fittle aeaxa af hia aatira Prareatca that left Priacilla with stiasias ayea aad aa ache at tta heart. The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Readers BITS for BREAKFAST -Bj It J. HENDRICKS- First Congregational church: BOth annlrarsary of fouadiat: (Contiaulna from yesterday:) Tha then chief ezacutlra contrib uted from hia boyhood recollec tions. Some Rxcerpta Qorernor T. T. Gear wrote a letter of regret tha day of tha Thursday eyenlnr banquet ending tha Jubilee celebration of tha Editor of Tha Oregon Statesman Salem. Oreeon She must be a manager, because she is the buying agent Dear sir: for the household and must make her allowance cover the Soiicitora of the Associated Vet- fjmilv ncd. erana Relief drive hare compiam- She must have a fine sense of moral values and be able m,., 0nHtnra f the ca- to build character in her children, and strengthen or re- munity serrica to tha effect that church, it was on official paper fiiu rx V.. I th Pommnnltv serrlce this year of tha "State of Oregon. Execu- aiu wi uJaiavni vs j. hkjl uuowaaav.. . I .. . . i 4 . , . olI l j v it. i la also collecting zor me American l wto upruneu. oiiu, jm? cue must nowauays oc auie w uute now m couiraututy lT-,trt 10. ltOl." and addressed to tha pastor, iter. w. u. oantner. too gorernor said in part: "I regret very much my inabil ity to be present-at your church banquet tonight, but for two months it has been my intention to hear Col. Watterson's lecture As service officer and chairman of the service committee of Cap ital Post No. 9, American Legion, I wish to correct this impression and state emphatically that the affairs; direct benefits, plan programs for study clubs, do he? part in church or organization work. ' "Occupation: housewife.' Very short is the title of the homemaker's vocation ; short and almost meaningless to the clerk who writes it community service is not now col 'jfanm Th wrmntaTinn nf tha Arm ? n hit rinTniHatino. sue- I lectins funds for tha American nifying something of the drudgery and menial tasks of house- JHi?E SSSffS? & keeping. - are erroneous. falls on tha same evening as your TXfViTi .v aJnnf tann "ttfimflmoW ortA rata if aa TVia L moHnii n T.,Hnii fa niunrJ- bananet." (Ca. HnrT Watter- ' a profession, one worthy of as much esteem as any other? with the three. bf rX 9!Ji hlt ; i. Att, . 3. . . . . X organisations, namely, the Unlteo man, was then delivering his ra- ThlS title has greater dignity; and it does not imply a loss Spanl8h w veterans, Veterans moua lecture on Abraham Lia- i of identity and personality. The wife and motner, tne "nome-1 of Foreign Wars, Disabled war 1 maker, here indeed is new profession; and not a new one Veterana and their auxiliaries, in " r ... I h 4ta ai(ai rrmrla ta ha j.v. ux . iL u 1" a a anve ior rener runas 10 oe eiuier, uat new uiougu luug-uwucu iwjsu1Uuu ivnown- the Associated Veter- lans Relief Fund. This drive was made necessary by the refusal of tha Community Service to cooper- j ate. with ourselves, the Associated ! old, old vocation.. coin.) Continued Governor Gear "When a small boy here in Sa lem la 1862 I attended the Congregational Sunday school fre quently whea Rer. O. Dickinson was pastor of the church regularly during that summer. was very much interested in the papers read at your meeting last imans ui uic vaiupuo Charttv Lnd the Salvation Army While there f met as eld rentla- In one centralised drive this year. I man named Butts v ("Daddy" T wtsh also ta utate. that anv I Rntta. enrlv dav arhrwil turhtr Hi chosen bv hitrh school and college athletes. The Wildest i Individual desirine to contribute I mentioned further alone la this nimals rf tr innplpa an called rm to. loan their names to to this Associated Veterans Relief series), who took a liking to me. striplings who in milder moods relh mover's custards aid I 0gS VZSt&Sl s'undtychooi sister S fudge. Willamette, not to be Outclassed by compet-1 the Community Service or any invited me to attend there and itors, joined the Strength Of the bear to the agility Of the Cat other relief organization unless become a member of his class, nA frtrl 00 Rnlem Mo fniinrl tha nampa M desire, and this appUes which I did, and attended quite '7 "T ,.rJT r7r" I Psrtlcularly to federal, state, Ol ine arnixiiu Kuiguum a.pprupuakcu ou uiejr icvivcu u uauw 1 county or city employes. of a bold and adventurous" race, the viiangs, to designate! Thanking you courteously for their contender for honors. There are the OSC beavers, the tn pl?TllA? ? ermlftto tt'i. . t 1 xi -i: 1- 1 a j i I correct thla Impression which 1 r ooiiiixjt MJit uuaues. wc vouiuiuia ktcxo. nuu nc uuw wan 1 v- ..... ..1 t .m ine waiia vaua mgn scnooi mue ueviis are 10 piay on Thanksgiving day with the Yakima "pirates". What gory violence this will be! Time was when men ran .strong to such designations for j their lodffes. though never choosing quite such bloody names. Cftn rirlvi'w am rio wTlra nnrl th RairlM mrl the Matp I isuitor, Tne statesman: sw Mm ova was WJ w . . and the Redmen. Whether lodge or football team, the names uSS! "not iribmiwi: nave meaning ior us omy irom iraaiuon or out ox docks, with horses and tractors and har TTrrw m&rnt TAku ever trailed that noble animal? How many row and drill. Bowing cleaned and PorWnAlor.r.'.vor a o rT 'nrrfaMA th snnT - trel?d -Tb cleaning and i t Though we smile at these imitations of the fierceness of (the tiger arid the cunning of the coyote, it may be well that In these innbeuous. ways. we maintain our fellowship, with wild animals and seek to preserve ancestral valor developed when the dawn men fought for the mastery with beasts of field and, forest.' 1 Tours respectfuly, M. CLIFFORD MOYNIHAN, Chairman of the Service Commit tee, Capital Post No. 9, Ameri can Legion. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Tow Talks from The States man of Earlier Days A. Constitutional Question SPEAKER GARNER says that a beer bill will be passed . at the short session of congress. Asked what its alco holic content would be he predicted 2.75 or 3. He further said the house judiciary committee should first ascertain what alcoholic content la constitutional then the "bill conld be passed and the ways and means committee could figure out the tax to be placed upon it, C A "constitutional question indeed I But constitutions, vary. Take the judiciary committee of the house for exam . pie, each individual might react differently. One could carry" all the 2.75 beer he could hold without becoming inebriated. Others might be affectedl Just when is man ; intoxicated? v 1 V iAy thatis Intoxicating could be legalized for j sale. The determination of the point where a liquor becomes intoxicating is a psychological question on which authorities SSIF raises the, legal limit,' to a point which wm satisfy" those who want kick In their beverages, it merely passes the question on to the 'courts. What.we thought the popular verdict on election, day was for liquor that Is really intoxicating. If o, why not pro ceed in ptoper manner by resubmission of a measure to amend or repeal the 18th amendment without attempting etlf-deceptfon by . legalizing -beer whldi Is In i intoxi- treating often done after workrag hours while the horses are resting besides the usual or unusual num ber of chores, milking cows, feed ing hogs, grinding feed, takit care of horses, working late into the Bight in order to be ready to start all over again before day light the next morning. Their courage is to be admired. but is it really worth while? How can anyone keep mentally alert when the physical grind takes ev ery bit of energy the human body possesses? Especially whea there la scarcely any remanent' don for labor performed There la one consolation for fanners of this valley they are almost sure of fair yields, and there is always the possibility that next year the prices - will be better; but how.lorfg can a farmer hold out and lire in blasted hopes? - For the7 last three ' years the price was; always lower the next. Those responsible for the situation may well admire the farmer and hia stlcktoltiveaess bat - they should- also remember that there is a limit to everything even a farmer's patience. Pra- tum Farmer. November 23, 1007 On account of the weak condl tion of the city's finances. Mayor Rodgers has refused to sign any more of the warrants which the council baa been drawing "pell' mell" during several of the past sessions. Students of Willamette uni versity are making elaborate pre parations for the electrical aad chemical demonstration which will take place in the university chapel next Monday night. aight, and, while so many names were mentioned with which I was familiar, I listened intently to know If any one remembered Mr. Butts, but seemingly hot. I never heard of him beTore or since, aad it is only a straggling thread of memory that runs back to the kindly old gentleman and "the lit tie primitive banding in which the meetings were held .... As distinctly as if but yesterday, I re member Joseph G. Wilson, Capt Keeler, Lucien Heath, C. N. Ter ry I. N. Gilbert and other pio neers whose loyalty to the church, la the days when it needed spe cial assistance, I was glad to note. la the papers read last night, has not been forgotten .... "I remember when the preseat church building waa erected, and especially, that when the steeple was being completed, one of the carpenters stood on his head en its topmost part and waa for months the hero of every boy In town. Although It is the same steaple today as then, it seems fully 100 feet lower than when I admired it with my youthful eyas In the summer of 'IS ... . Maay of the pioneers of those early days, indeed, most of them, have long since taken up their abode in that 'house not made with hands, eternal ia the heavens,' but the church never dies." Is U Front 8. A. Clarke Samuel A. Clarke, newspaper editor, publisher, nationally known correspondent, aad author of books on history, connected with the Portland Oregonlan be fore that city waa Incorporated, aad helped Incorporate it, once owner of The Statesman, wrote to Rev. W. C. Kantner. pastor, in answer to an Invitation to be present at the Jubilee year cele bration, hia letter dated Wash ington, D. C, June 11, 1902, and excerpts read: "The date, June 1, 1SC7, when presented my letter from the Congregational church of New Haven, Conn., : does not indicate my earliest relations with your church, for I was resident in Sa lem the fall of 1SS2, moved to the country soon after, and often at tended tha church services under the pastorate of Rer. Mr. Dickin son. I don't know if any person Is alive who waa connected with the church in 1851. In ISIS I moved to town,, and for much of the time, until ISM, was in the mines or at the east. I knew Mr. Dick inson very well, and the early members also .... At present, aad since five years past. I am resident of the city of Washing- (Turn td Page 7) Governor Chamberlain yester day appointed J. W. Duncan of Umatilla, to serve as a notary public in Umatilla county. November 23, 192a Reports reached Salem from Portland last night that Senator B. L. Eddy of Reseaarg l swung- Into the load in the raee for the presidency of the next state senate. Daily Thought "If I have any gealua at alL It must be a genius for play I I lore to play I love fishing and hunting and trapshootlng and plng-$ong and eheaa and pool and A card was received at the Sa ,lem Electric broadcasting station yesterday from an appreciative listener at Columbus, Montana, mora than 1000 miles away. Hs heard the Apollo dab concert last Wednesday ' night, and was de lighted with it, - Mr. -and Mrs. Millar Hayden,' o: Band on, 'Coos county, are visiting this -week in ealeih and at Mrs. Hayaea's Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, on Pnddlag river, thla side of suvarton. can, gat the snots going some where near right. It seems I lor billiards and driving a motor-car. j almost any pursuit except work. these of Pens da Guzman. La- Bat Miss Prieeina was Impatient trch, and I and two others, who af his wander and his amosemyrr, had hidden ourselves ia a maise She found hia patty. She knew tha field, when all was lost, got away Islands Utter, It seemed, than did that night in an open boat, and ha. She knew that colonial life contrived to reach the Mahv I was eoold impose tha oddest assoda- wounded, and my kft arm had been tions en a man, and that only tha broken by a piece of langrel dur rash or tha ignorant would draw the bombardment. But all evils conclusions from them. do not come to hurt us, as the Ital- She said something of the kind, ju, ur. saved my Ufa. For it I "Odds Ufa, ma'am! D'ye defend waa my nselessness drove me into him?" hiding, where the other three after- i Tve not perceived him to he at- wards joined me. They were the tacked, unless yon mean to attack first wounds I took. I was under hiss, Bart. After aO, Monsieur J twenty at the time. Only my youth Bemis has never pretended that he land my vigour saved my arm and cornea to na from Versailles.'' lay tire in tha trials and hardships "That wia he because ha doubts j that followed. So far as I know we if it would carry conviction. Pish,! were tha only four who escaped chM I The fellow's an adventurer.- alive of the hundred and twenty Her agreement shocked and dia- men who were on Santa Catalina saayad him snore than eontradia- with Simon. When Peres took the tion eonU have dona. island, he ruthlessly avenred tha "So I had supposed, she smiled I defence it had made by putting to distraetiagly. "I love advaatarers I tha sword every man who had rs and the adventurous. Imained alive. A vile massacre. A Only the fact that da Bernia camel wanton eruelty." striding to overtake them saved her j He fell pensive, and might have from a honsUy. But her answer, left the matter there but that Miss which tha Major accounted Uppant, I Priacilla broke the ensuing sflenes rankled with him; and it may hava I to press him for mora details. bean due to this that after supper I In yielding, ha told her of the that night, when they were all as- colony which Maasvalt had estah sembled ia the great cabin, he al- lished on Santa Catalina, of how hided to the matter cf that meet- they had gone to work to cultivate ing. tha land, planting maize and plan- That waa a queer chance. Moo-1 tains, sweet potatoes, cassava, and aleur de Jffernia, your coraing face I tobacco, whilst she. listened to him to face with aa acquaintance here I with parted lips and softened eyes, on Dominica." I he drew a picture of the flourish' "A queer chance, indeed,1' the ling condition which had been Frenchman agreed readily. "That 1 reached by the plantations when waa an old brother-in-arma." I Don Juan Peres da Guzman came The Major's sandy brows went over from Panama, with four ships up. Teve been a soldier, sir?" and aa overwhelming force, to There waa an odd light In the wreak hia mischief. He told of Frenchman a eyaa aa for a loaglStmon'a proud answer whea sum- moment they considered hia qoea- monad to surrender; that ha held tioner. He seemed faintly amused, tha settlement for the English "Oh, after a fashion," he said at Crown, and that sooner than yield last. Than he swung to Bransome, it up, be and those with him would who sat at hia ease now, in cotton yield op their lives. He stirred their shirt and calico drawers, tha Euro- blood by the picture he drew of the peaa nnery discarded. "It was La-1 gallant stand made by that little farehe. Captain. He teHa me that he Is trading with yon." And ha went on: "We were on Santa Cata lina together under the Sieur Sl ant amongst the very few survived the Spanish raid garrison against the overwhelming Spanish odds. And he moved them to compassion by the tale of the massacre that followed and the wanton destruction of tha planta tions ae laboriously hoed. When he reached tha end, there was a mQe at once grim and wist ful on his lean, gipsy-tinted face. The deep lines in it, lines far deeper than were warranted by hia years, became more marked. The Spaniards paid for It at Porto BeUo and at Panama and elsewhere. How they paid! But not an tha Spanish blood that has since been shed could avenge the brutal, eowanfly destruction of the English and the French who were ia alli- at Santa Catalina." He had impressed himself apon them by that gthnpee into hia past and into the history of West Indian settlements. Even the Major, how ever he might struggle against it, found himself caught ia the spell of this queer fallow's personality. Later, whan supper waa done, and the table had been cleared. Monsieur de Bemis want to fetch a guitar from among the effects in his cabin. Seated en the stem locker, with his back to tha great window that stood open to the pur ple tropical night, ha sang some little songs of hia native Provence and one or two queeriy moving Spanish airs set in tha minor key, of tha kind that were freely com posed la Malaga. Rendered by hia mellow baritone voice they had power to leave Miss Prlscflla with stinging eyes and an ache at tha heart; and even Major Sands waa moved to admit that Monsieur de Berais had a prodigi one fine gift of song. But he took care to make the admission with patronage, as if to mark the gulf that lay between himself and hia charge on the one hand and this stranger, met by chance, on tha other. He accounted H a necessary precaution, because he could not be blind to the impression the fellow was making epoa Miss Prisdlla's inexperience. It was also, no doubt, because of this that on the morrow the Major permitted himself a sneer at Monsieur de Berais ex pense. It want near to making a breach between himself and the lady in his charge. , . fT a Cmmtimmei) ri ay Kiac Wmtmnt Syndicate, I, Editorial Comment From Other Papers HUNGRY EDITORS HORJC DT East of tha Cascades a furious controversy Is raging. As we get the story it began in this wise. A delegation from Klamath appear ed in. Bend ostensibly to discuss certain mutual problems . of irri gation. Boo sawyer, tha suave and astute' gentleman who edits tha Bend Bulletin greeted tha gnests with., fervor and cpagratn lated than because they fconld at least gat a meal af gen chutes Netted Gem pota Now aa ia wall' known also grows . a .big an knawn potato and the sl Insinu ations of tha Bend editor called forth voluminous scientific sta tistical and scholarly resiles and counter-replies. .For months Frank Jenkins has been colyum- ing on the glories of tha Klamath tuna lua 4 Dea- widely Potato and Sawyer has been meet ing charge with Master-charge. "WKtlost ssVlag whtrTftts IL Is private or a public fight, other ed itors east of the mountains have been "horning in". There's George Aiken way over there at Ontario in the fertile Harney valley. George says that in his county they raise a potato that IS a po tato. You take one of their pota toes, says George and you raise it carefully with block and tackle till you get it into a large stone oven. You bake it till the skin wrinkles and turns a golden brown. When all ia ready yon open it deftly upon a huge plat ter, the flaky, feathery particles of perfect potato pouring out in a white drift like mountain snow. Yon pour on a Jug of hot melted butter, a sprinkling of salt aad a dash of paprika, and accord ing to George you have a meal for three men. Now, of course, Sawyer and Jenkins will come back and tell some better ones. Over on this side Of the moun tain tha effect of the controversy has been devastating. 1 Editors read the exchanges from the east ern portion of the state and drool an day. They cant keep their minds on business. They want to rush off now, to Klamath, now to Ontario, now to Bend. Some of them liave received gifts of pota toes from one or other of the warring sections. Welcome gifts, yet who would dare decide, who could decide? One possible settlement has oc curred to us. Editors from all parts of Oregon will be gathering in Eugene soon for their mid-winter conference. Let Sawyer and Jenkins and Aiken submit their wares to tha convention and let tha convention decide. They should be required also to furnish thick T-hona steaks from choice bunch-grass cattle to whet the senses of the potato-tasters and make them more keen. This issue should and can be decided right here In Oregon before tha League of Nations la given arms and au thorised to step ln- Sngena Reg- isteroaard. . . lng business has picked ap the past week. Whether or not that is because of the election being out of the wsy I don't know." Paul Acton, Insurance "Most people seem inclined to think things will be better but Just don't know if they wilL They're hoping for the best." Blarion Wtnleckd, bookkeeper and auditor: "I notice little change although some talk is brighter. Ia tha rural districts whea one tries to collect he finds constant statements that there is no money available; people offer to pay their bills in produce. August Hackestein, insurance: "Hops certainly have gone up since election. You say some men are talking one dollar; they should not be too optimistic re membering former years. I have seen hops drop in 18 months from 82 cents a pound to S cents a pound." Bill Reed, laborer: "No. I can't see any change but it looks like the hop men may make some money." Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COl'ELAND, M. D. New Views - Statesman reporters yesterday asked this j question r "Hava yon sea any af idencea of basine change, ana way or another, since the nnUbnU ; election?"-The an swers: --J. A',.; 't T V. T - 1 - j u. loutvcuiicri uuiumacai a.voTUxpjtseataUrei ..The tryTld- By ROYAL S, COPELAND, M. a United States Senator from New Tork. former CowtmUttonsr of sTealth, Neve rerft CUy. . THERE IS AN extremely uncom fortable condition known as wry neck. "Torticollis' Is the medical name given to this defect. which is caused by a ahortenlnx of one or more at tie muscles of the neck. The diagnosis can be made by merely looking ' at the sufferer. Be holds his head towards the painful or affect ed aide, with the chin aUgbtiy ele vated. Jn chronio Tr fTaarf.'ne- toma tortl- ur. vepnana eoWa there may be deformity of the face, as wen as at the spina, The acute farm of tortieoIUa may follow an tnnamsnaUoa ef the mus daa of the neck. Vt Is usually traced to aa exposure to cold or draught, and in Ode teem there Is severe pain. The head la held in aa unusual man ner to take the strain off the rausdea aad to overcome the marked dis comfort. . Tha treatment consists ef the application ef heat. Where nee- ; medlrtao should be proscribed by the physician. Wham Surgery Is ' Caroaio cases ef tarticotSs, or wry aeefc. are believed to he due to neg lected taHssnsnsflon ef the ransclse ef the-neck fa childhood, rt fre- 1 quently occurs. after aH3cult birth" where the mueclea ef the seek are Injured. Whea the condition Is overlooked the muscles, which are continually held la cramped position, become weakened and permanent deformity results. Evea tha shape ef the spine Is sometimes altered. Ia advanced cases, poor development of the mus cles of the head aad face change the facial expression and make speech difficult. Operation Is necessary la the treat ment of chronio cases. It ts a simple procedure and need not cause alarm. for tt Is no more than cutting the edge of the muscle that puDa the head to one side. After the opcra Uoa a. plaster-of -parts bandars, placed around the neck, head and under both anna, holds the parts la a manner that corrects the deform ity. When the wound Is healed, mas sage aad special exercises of the head are necessary to Increase the tone and strength of the weakened mus cles. r . Daly Eaoccisos " Persona who have been operated on for wry-neck should be Instructed to stand erect and to tarn the head toward the affected aula, The head should then be turned toward tha shoulder ef the unaffected aide, while the .eyas are turned tha other way. These exarclsee should he repeated several times a day. In the mernlnx. at noon and at night. Never overtook wry-neck In an In fant. Early recognition of the dis order 'and proper .treatment bring about a speedy reco very. Whea neg lected the cure la difficult, and la many cases the trouble can only be corrected by surgery." t;vr . 1' CopyrUrU. miL X. T. g. lecJ , . V