POUR
Largest Circulation In Yamhill County
H EW BER G GRAPHIC, TH UR SD AY, JURE 32, 1922
THEATRE
Two ahtow* each night, 7:30 and 9:00.
Proper Quantities of Animal
Protein in Diet Both Cure
and Preventive.
Saturday matinee 2:11
W ED N ESD AY A N D THURSDAY, JUNE 23 A N D 29
TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF LEE
Scientists of United States Pub
Health Service Give Results ef
Many Years’ Study ef Dleeaee
Pellagra, a mysterious disease which
has caused widespread Illness and
t&ken a heavy toll of life In the United
States and many countries of. Europe,
fa caused primarily by lack of animal
protein In the diet, and la both pre­
ventable and curable by fifopet Quanti­
ties of animal protein being included
In the diet, U is announced by the
United States public health service.
Doctors Goldberger end Tanner,
anrgeon and past assistant surgeon, re­
spectively, reporting the results of
many years’ study of th* disease, as-
wart that forty grama per day of beef
wr milk proteins in the diet will, for
practically all normal Individuals, pre­
vent the contraction of pellagra. The
kaseaoaary forty grains of animal pgp-
taln ara-contained In about a half
pound of beet or three plnta of milk.
Must Get enough. ~~
"Thus It does not suffice^” says tbs
report, "merely to Include milk or
meet In • diet to prevent pellagra. The
quantity o f either of them or of other
able and convincing body of evidence
ta support of the view that diet Is the
:primary controlling factor In the pre­
vention and cassation of pellagra.."
“To begin with, account must be
Taken of tbe fact that no unequivocal
evidence of the tranamfsslbUlty of the
-disease has yet bean addiccd.“
"Of outstanding significance are, on
the one hand, the demonstration that
pellagra may be completely prevented
h f means of a suitable diet, without
Intervention of any other known fac­
to r, hygienic or sanitary, and, on the
wther, the absence of any sound evi­
dence that the disease la preventable
%p any other means."
Referring to experimental work on
a group of convicts, the report states,
"At least 6 of 11 convicts who volun­
teered for the experiment and who
Subsisted on a diet consisting princi­
pally of tbe cereals, wheat, maize, and
rice, with pork fat and some fresh
vegetables (sweet potatoes, turnips,
cabbage, greens), developed evidence
which experienced observers recog­
nised as that of pellagra; whereas, of
a large number of controls, none pre­
sented any evidence justifying even a
suspicion of tbe disease.
Tha Protein Factor.
"Thus by a process of exclusion
wa are led to conclude that of the
known dietary essentials the protein
factor alone was concerned in oar fail­
ure to prevent tbe development of tbe
cases herein- cited. And If our Inter­
pretation* are, as we believe, sound,
(and If all dietary factors essential
In human nutrition are known) the
further conclusion may properly be
-drawn, namely, that the dominating
role of diet In the prevention and
causation of pellagra must be re­
ferred primarily to the character of
Che protein supply.
"Some of the perplexity and con­
fusion will also be prevented If It Is
wet forgotten that the biological
•quality of a protein and Its adequacy
In relation to pellagra may, and doubt­
less frequently do, depend on the plane
of Intake. In our experience, a supple­
ment of not over 40 grains of milk
wr beef proteins will, for practically
nil normal individuals, adequately
supplement a pellagra-producing mix-
tore of proteins from maize, wheat,
rice, and cowpeas, but 20 grams
(representing somewhat over a pint
*>f milk or a quarter of a pound of
round steak) nyiy not do so.”
Infant Girl Swtma Like a Duck.
Sacramento, Calif. — Two-year-old
Velma Anderson fell Into a pond three
feet deep near her home here. She
<ame to the surface and swam nearly
halfway aero»* the pond before her
mother rescued her.
Don’t Worry, Sw eetheart
Washington. — “Don't worry,
sweetheart. I’ll escape Inside of
two years,” Joseph I^uzon,
charged with 200 burglaries here
la the last eighteen months, re­
plied to the warm embrace of
the woman who had gone into
his cell to bid him good-by the
other day. Arrested with him, hot
later released, Mias Virginia
Betty Carroll told Lanaon: "If
they give you fifty years, IU
still be waiting for you whan
you’re free."
r *
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m
M*.. ...
'M
One of America’s finest singing organizations will be enjoyed St Chautauqua the closing day when the New Turk
City Concert Quartet appears. This Is s pretty bold statement to make, but It is true nevertheless, for the personnel
consists of four of New York's younger artists, all qf whom are soloists of note in metropolitan musical circles, and
all of whom, have enjoyed considerable concert and oratorio Work. John P ams, a fine lyric tanqy, Albert Llufrlo, sec­
ond tenor and accompanist, Art ells Dickson, baritone and Impersonator, and Albert Krler, baas, are tba four artists
comprising this remarkable organisation. Mr. Beam recently appeared In caneart In St. Loots, and The Republic said
of his work: "He has an exquisite voice of rare beauty." Musical America, commenting on the work of Mr. Brier,
mid: “He baa a truly remarkable baas voice which has been splendidly trained, and be uses It at all times to good
advantage," The Ardmore (Okla.) newspaper-had this to my of Mr. Dickson, In a recent Issue: "He has a splendid
» ANNOITNfF MFW TARIFF? I canning and Cider plants. They will
• wltlWH nlA m n IAI u T i O
continue as in the past, their polisy
The man who wins la an average
AN
FRUITS
AND
TFCFTARIJS
oi
carrying
such qje
reduced
man.
Uil rR U lia JWV TLUHADlXO tjkken
altogetlM)r
^nasr ratee
and and
th*
1 fruit grower has had the active sup- Not built on any particular plan;
Portland, June 9.—J. H. Mulchay. port of the Southern Pacific. In Not blest with any particular luck
general freight agent of the Booth- fact, they are applying the „same Just steady and earnest and full of
pluck.
era Pacific company, announces to­ broad policy tp agriculture that they
day publication of a new tariff, ef­ have applied to the lumbering in­
The man who wins la the man who
fective July 10, 1939. naming re­ dustry.
works
duced rates anfi minimum weights on
Who neither trouble nor labor
canned frnUs. berries and vegetable*,
between points oa th e Southern Pa­
his head, his banda his
cific lines in Oregon at which can­
(O. A. C. Experiment Station.)
neries are located, for assorting and
consolidation into carloads for east­
W heat Dot Changed to Cheat
ern transcontinental shipment.
A great deal of winter oats and
Thrift alk
This is the third reduction that
has been made by the Southern P a­ wheat and some cheat even was
out-by freezing and thawing.
cific in rates and minimum weights, killed
to assist th e packing Industries Following this thinning of the plant­
crops tbe seed ef the so-called
along the Sou them Pacific lines In ed
buck cheat, which is often present
to seed grain and also in the soil
on wet lands, came up resulting In
heavy stands of cheat. This has
misled some persons to believfe that
buck
grains
and the unnsually heavy amount of
buck cheat in relation to the amount
■to carload quantities for eastern of grain is due to tbe fact that the
transcontinental shipments.
The cheat did not kill out as gsnerklly
minimum * carload weight under as the grains.
transcontinental rates la 90,090
pounds, and as the pack of many of
Potato R an ts Roeued
the canneries along the Southern
Any
diseased
potato plants, sickly,
Pacific is small and neceaaarily re­
stricted to a few varietlee of fruits, weak or otherwise unsatisfactory,
be dug out, taken off tbe field
berries or vegetables. It is frequent­ should
and destroyed as promptly as they
ly difficult for one cannery to make appear.
If this measure is followed
up carload of 60,000 pounds of the through the
season It will help ma­
various kinds, but by being able to terially In preventing
spread of pota­
consolidate add reship the output of
one cannery with that of another, to disease.
the smaller canneries will be enabled
to dispose of their output to not
Over Curing Spoil* Hav
only greater advantage, but en­
Much
hay is spoiled each
courage larger and more diversified year by good
being left too long in the
packs.
windrow or shock? A very
Mr. Mulchay states that tbe South­ swath,
much
better
of baled hay
ern Pacific company has long recog­ or loom may quality
be had by curing the
nized the importance of the canning hey out as rapidly
aa possible and
Industry to tbe general welfare of
a community, and particularly to putting It In the mow or stack where'
tbe farmers, and the principal con­ it is not exposed to light. It may
tributing factor in tbe success of then be baled up with better mois­
ture content and "better color and
the fanning communities elf Cali­ quality.
1. 1 . ...... ..
fornia has been a strong, healthy
canning industry, well financed, and
Shallow Cultivation Beat
operated under a thoroughly organ­ *
ized and competent sales organiza­
Cora and potato cultivation should
tion. The Southern Pacific hopes to be Just deep enough to kill the weeds
do what it can to encourage the and not cut off the feeding roots of
same conditions on their lines in the plants. Where potatoes are Ir­
Oregon.
rigated or grown J>y ridge culture
The demand for canned farm pro­ deeper cultivation la necessary to
ducts is becoming greater all the throw up the ridges, but for general
time and while owing to general de­ level culture of the Willamette val­
pression following the war, a general ley and tbe unirrtgated districts
slump occurred In the prices of can­ shallow culture Is to he preferred.
ned goods and many canneries found
.
->;P.
it difficult to dispose of stock except
F
IL
L
IN
G
STATION
GOSSIP
at heaty losses, this condition was
only temporary and due entirely to
Motorists who come through
decreased buying power In the Mount Morris, enroute for Chicago,
United States and foreign countries. have about the following conversa­
Tbe situation, however, as stated tion when they stop at the filling
was only temporary and did not rep­ station here:
resent any Index for the future. To
J i lt’s a Cadillac, the driver says:
the contrary, the outlook for the
“How far Is It to Chicago?”
canning industry was never brighter.
’’One hundred and forty miles,” 1*
Liquidation has largely taken place the reply.
and stocks are all pretty well de­
“Gimme twenty gallons of gas and
pleted.
a gallon of oil,” says the driver.
Through canning, cider, vinegar
Then comes a Bulck and the
and pickle plants, the farmers are chauffeur «ays: “How far la it to
enabled to find a ready market for Chicago?” - 3 .
;t
that portion of their crops that they
“Gimme ten gallons of gas and a
are unable to market in the green half gallon of oil,’* and he drives
or fresh state. It is hoped that on.
*•
strong hands will take hold of the
Along cornels a flivver and |the
development* In Oregon, and as is driver uncrampe himself, gets out
the case In California, there will be and stretches and aaks: “How far I*
a coordination of Interest as between it to Chicago?”
the fanner, canning industry and re­
“Oh, about 140 miles.”
sponsible marketing agencies, where­
“Is th at all? Gimme two quart*
by development will take place ta the of water and a bottle of ‘3 In 1’ and
way of production and marketing of hold« this aon-of-a-gun until I get
a large tonnage of fruits and veget­ in."—Exchange.
ables in green or fresh state, which
--------- o---------
two items will always fam ish the
If
you
could
sit in the Graphic of­
farmer with two sources for disposal
of his product and insure unmeas­ fice week after week and hear people
ured success to him, and naturally tell of tha splendid results they get
cause greater development of agri­ from Graphic advertising you’d be
convinced too that. Graphic adver­
culture la this state.
tf
To assist In the development, the tising pays.
—— ——o---------
Southern Pacific has always made
low rates on fruits and vegetables
Thirty cents la not very much i
Into canning plants, and also re­ money to pay when you have a cow
duced ratee on dried fruit# Into sim­ to mil or a hone or some other ar­
ilar packing and processing plants, ticle. Yet often times a thirty ceat
which h a r t been of material assist­ clasetfled ad. has brought buyer and
ance In tbe development of the dried seller together as aoon as the paper
frnlt Industries and helpful to the is out. Graphic ads gat results, tf
y i^ E H T IN Q
F R ID A Y A I D SATURDAY, JURE 23 AD D 24
i
Wm. Duncan and
Edith Johnson
A STORY OF TH E VORTHW EST
Jimmy Aubrey in “ T H E BACK YA R D .”
MODERN
CRANKCASE
CLEANING
R IC E O F i f
SERVICE
Calol Flushing Ofl for safe,
thorough d a rning — and
filling. Look for tba sign.
ano on. compact
Also Toonervilla
(Calfoaaia)
TUDEBAKER builds more
six-cylinder cars than any
S
o th e r m a n u fa c tu re r because
Studebaker builds them better.
We can show you 84 definite
p o in ts of su p e rio rity in th e
Special-Six over Studebaker’s
nearest competitor. •
In times of close competition,
merit wins. Today competition
in automobi)es is keener than it
ever was, because people are
buying more carefully than ever.
Studebaker increased its sales
29% in 1921, though the industry,
as a whole, showed a falling off of
nearly 45%. 1922, up to M ay
1st, shows a gain in Studebaker
production of 143% over the
same period of 1921.
Studebaker sales records tell their
own story. The buying public
has declared forStudebakersupe-
riority.
Touring. S I475: RoaJtUr (2-Pa*.). $1425; Romdtttr (4-Pan ). $1475 ;
Coup, (4-Pan.). S2150 ; Stehn. $2350. AU print f. o. A JacUry.
Anderson Motor Co.