Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1927)
a — yaw n n A itjr i ■LZ^ m AISSSS^^ s A sag after birth dm to gradual de- LONDON People maty not be getting better as the world goes on, but They are getting better looking, artists and sclent ists agreed In a symposium., "A darker and more composite type has taken the place of the clear Anglo*B«xon face,” said Henry Pegram. R. A-. ^famous sculptor. "Faces today are much more alert and mobile than they were fifty years ago. Not only are both men and women better look ing, bnt alsft th e ff a c e s are much more interesting. “Particularly among womqA are there to)any more classics) fea ture« — much more so than in Greece itself, ancient or modern. There are especially very fine heads among the athletes of <hls generation.” *» hrotsssor H. J.F lenre, aathro-. pologist of the University of Weiss, agreed on behalf of tha scléntists. . À !» f “The contours Of the modern faca.sre less smooth than those of the past,” ho said, "due, per haps, to the effects o f fresh air apd «thjetlc habits. "There Is mtore character In faces today, more development of bone (and muscle in them. This has nwdo tor mors handsome tes to n s. "It 10 generally though that the faces of this generation have a mofo narrons and intense look. Generally that tt not correct. They express Increased l/telleotnal in terest and testify to the spread of education." Controlled Air Incubates Babies In B ig Hospitals Thousands of babies are liter ally incubated in modern hespp tala bectfURe of recent advances in the science of electrically con trolled air. Within twelve hours after birth, each baby Is taken through four distinct climatic changes, mechanically created, to "accli matize” It to the outside world and properly etart it on a health ful career. It Is at least ten honrs before the mother sees her baby after birth. And the t Im portant thing Is that windows are closed tight to protect baby from the inclemencies of ontalde wea ther. Correct proportions of air, scientifically heated and humidi fied, are brought in by powerful ventilating fans to give baby “made to order” weather. Mortality of newly born babies has been grfeatly reduced since the hospitals have learned to scientifically control the air and other weather conditions within the nurseries, according to Dr. Ray C. King, baby expert of two of Toledo’s largest hospitals and nationally recognized as an auth ority on babies. "Immendiately after birth the baby Is placed In a bassinet or rubber lined crib which is elect rically heated to a temperature of 90 degrees,” Dr. King said. "The baby remains in ’this crib for an honr after which It is washed with oil and clothed. It is then wrapped in blankets and placed on a beating table where it remains to t eight to ten hours. This table is heated to 90 de grees. The temperature of the roonf’- or nursery Itself is main tained at 68 to 70 degrees at all times. Humidity is important and Is held at 45 to 50 degrees re- lative "Yon see, every baby loses weight within three or four days Two Pioneers Of The Air M eet hydration q f juoiatnre loee. A tan or eleven pound baby will lobe Owe» a pound to a -pound and a b*w bp tbla process. The weight loss ot a f/v e pound baby aaeounts usually to throe or tour ounees. That’s why the sir In the nursery cannot be too dry. It Is important, too, that the baby' receive plenty of clean air without draughts or the dusts that blow la from the- outside. The air should be filtered or washed. Air in the nurseries of many hospitals is completely changed, every five minutes.'* Hospitals some time since abandoned the small incubator Idea for prematurely born babies. These hospitals now have a good slued nursery with double apd triple se ts»of doors and triple radiation tor uniform heating. The temperature in these nurser ies is maintained at 95 to 98 de crees in spite of the larger air space available. Thus, these babies hive a chance to grow and develop as they should. Dr. King compared them to certain "types of plants and flowers which require a specific climatic con- dition to blossom at their heat. - Both Dr. King and Dr. C. D. Selby, formerly president ot the Ohio Medical Association, de clared that the temperature and other air conditions in the oper ating rooms of hospitals are vi tally Important. “The best temperature for the operating room is 80 degrees,” Dr. King said. "The windows are kept closed to prevent dtft and dusts from blowing iu and tho sir is changed mechanically.” r Scout Rank Conferred pon CoL Charles A. Lindbergh Widow Killer PORTLAND. Ju ss 17. —- No clues have been found by Port land police after | | hours inveqti- gatlon of the murder ot Mrs. Sell B. Stebbins, pretty young widow, found brutally murdered Satur day. She wua found dead in the bed of her apartment. She was bound hand apd foot and a towell was wrapped tightly about bar throat. Jealousy Is behoved to have been the motive tor the killing. Several men guests visited her aparement Friday night. iw brow Celomrfl Charles A. Lindbergh has added the- title of Honorary Scout. Bey Scouts of America, to the long bat of honor« and decora tions glvept him since his return from Par^s. Just as the great New York parage given la honor of the hero aviator was passing, tha Executive Board, Boy Scouts of America, 'meeting at the Univer sity Club in .New York City, made Lindbergh an Honorary Scout, file name goes on a list of men whose achievements In outdoor activity, exploration and worth while adventiye are of a very ex ceptional character, Commander Byrd, L’ncoln Ellsworth and Or ville Wright - are three others whose achievements in connection with the flight of man ip tha air are on the list with Lindbergh. Captain Bob Bartlett. Roy Chap man Andrews, Stewart Elward White and Kermit Roosevelt arc Qtberr who share this distinction. Scout Carries Message WRR Promptly that the Executive Board acted. Eagle Seoul». James Campbell of Floral Park, Naaeau Cotonty, N. Yf, took the certiflcate of appointment, boarded a Long Island railroad train, and left tor Harbor Hill, the home ot Clarence Mackey a t Roslyn, Long Island. There the letter, signed by Walter W. Head, President of the Boy Scouts of America, and James B. West, Chief Scout Executive, was handed to Col. Theodore Roose velt, who is a member of the Na tional Executive. Board. V. i ».»»jta. T O M AVA. T C .N Y U N IT E D STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIR ES bniMrtut .l.m .nt I i H . n of b a ite d State. Tire.. This W eb Cord for Royal Cord Balloon, with psnw ro M « r fotojr Latex ia tbe Klamath Man CoVictcd George Frank Way, Prineville “ ter for the killing of Timothy Murphy by a Jury which strug gled 15 hours will serve from one to seven years in the state penitentiary. Way will be taken to Salem early this week by the Klamath county sheriff. Are You In Prime! NO! NOT PEELING JUST RIGHT Annual Camp GAMP CLATSOP.’ June 28. — (IP) — Oregon National Guards men ended their annual encamp ment today with the departure of troops to home stations. Bight special trains left at 16 mlnnte intervals taking the guardslnen to Portland from where they will leave for their homes. , Due to the delay la tha pro gram of the great celebration which Jiew York had arranged for Lindbergh/ the hero arrived more than an honr late at the palatial Mackay estate. When Colonel Theodore Rooeevelt presented him - with tha Boy Scouts’ letter,- althongh It was only a few min utes after ha arrived. Colonel Lindbergh left the guests wait ing and stood on the steps of tha Mackay 'mansion to chat cheerily with the Eagle Scout. Lindbergh Accepts Honor "I’m certainly glad to know that I’m an Honorary Scout now," quietly commented the noted flier. "Once, a long time ago, I had hoped to become a Boy Scout. It was while I lived In Washington. We moved away then, and I never again had' the opportunity. I’m -glad though, that the Scouts want me in the ranks ot their fine or ganisation. ” Then, after shaking hands with Eagle Scout Campbell, and bid ding him a cheery "Good night,” Colonel Lindberg!^ entered the home of Clarence-H. Mackay, to greet his other friends. Then the aunghine and hot mineral baths of Richardson Springs I f you’d succeed us a daacer, he a lowbrow, advises Margaret H ar ney of B. St, Louis, IU.. dance in structor and member of tha Na tional Institute ot Social Dancing. Highbrow conversation -borgp ddnee partners, she says. Near Chico, Butte County, California can do .Wonders For You. W R IT E US LEE RICHARDSON, Manager “It was a happy day for me when I be cam e a cq u a in ted with Lucky Strikes, for I enjoy smoking but must be careful. I find Lucky Strikes n ever o ffe n d my throat in the slight- The first man to fly an airplane successfully, Orville Wright (left) and first man to fly fronf New York to Paris, Colonel Charles Lind bergh, met when Lindbergh arrived in Dayton on his way togWash- lngton. Fame Finds Him: in Black Hills W e have invented Sprayed Rnbbar— tbe <Mt» standing process fo r producing rubber. Sprayed Rubber is the strongest and most uniform rab> bar known. I t i i made without the use o f smoke or adds. W a have invented W e b Cord, the moot modem w ay of com bining rubber and cords. T h e policy o f “Plenty o f Rubber” plus tbe a b ility to get tbe rubber and the sbitf to put the rig h t JUnd o f rubber in tbe r ig h t place, shows itself in the quality o f Royal Cord Balloom <m PLENTY OF RUBBER U.S. ROYAL CORDS United Stetes ^^RubbirCompsity FbrSaUhy William Collier, veteran actor and favorite comedian You, too, w ill find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the Ml7?? finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made o f the finest Turkish and do mestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—‘I t ’s toasted"- no harshness, not a bit of bite. PER LOAD For Short Time Only To Make Room Rolf Llum had no thonghf'of fams When hs sccsptsd A <5Q summer pastorate at Hermoaa» 8.* D. But the old theological student preachedj-in-hle new charge was heard.- other than President hnd Mrs/ Coolidge. He is pictured hervin *> pttWh ASHLAND LI MBER CO