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Six
rwmjarw THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER. OREGON
Tuesday. January 4. 102 1
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'I Refuse to Take the Million Legacy
Because the Money Is Not Mine."
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Cc lwau. Wntftrn Newspaper Union.)
SOMETHING TO DrtlNK.
More insistent than the call for food
Is the demand for drink. The sense
By CIIAKLES GARLAND, Buzzards Bay, N. Y.
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I have renounced my right to a millioii-dullar lefraey left rne by
1 my father. I refuse to take the money because it is not mine. A system
. which starves thousands -while hundreds are stuffed condemns itself. A
(system which leaves a sick woman helpless and offers its services to a
healthy man condemns itsdf. It is such a system that offers me a mil
lion dollars.
It is blind to the simplest truth known to every child, the truth that
the hungry should he fed and the naked clothed. I have had to choose
between the loss of pruale properly and the law which is written in every
human heart. I choose the one which I believe to be true.
I believe I could do no good with the money. It is the man who
gives food to the hungry who : t, not the dollars given in exchange
for the food. I would be happy to be the man if I had the food to give,
but I cannot lend myself to handling the money that is not mine even
though tint good that might be done is possibly great.
There are great opportunities to do good, but they are in men's
hearts, not ii the check book.
"Perhaps You Don't Know"
says the Good Judge
How long a little of
the Real Tobacco
Chew will last.
Nor how much gen
uine chewing satisfac
tion the full, rich real
.obac;o taste will give.
Ask f,ny iiiiu'i who usc3
the Meal Tobacco Cher,'.
He will tell you thc.t
this class cf tobacco
will give more satisfac
tion and at less cost
than the ordinary kind.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, ETC., HAS BEEN PLACED ON SPEC
ANNUAL INVENTORY AT REDUCTIONS OF FROM TEN TO FORTY PER CENT.
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of hunger may depart,
hut thirst Is seldom di
minished. The thought
of food In Illness Is often
distasteful, but the de
sire for fluids Is intensi
fied. While water is the
natural beverage, an In
finite variety of other
drinks may be prepared
for those who 'ire well
111
or 111. In illness, besides
nuonehing the thirst, they reduce the
temperature of the fever patient.
They also may serve as a form In
which nourishment may be given when
solid food cannot bo taken. Other
drinks relieve nausea, stimulate the
heart, excite the gastric Juices, con
trol the bowels and prove soothing to
a congested state of the alimentary
canal. All drinks should he subject to
the advice of the attending physleUm,
for even harmless grape juice may bo
fatal in cases recovering from typhoid.
Like everything else prepared for
the Invalid's table all beverages
should be made and served with nil
possible daintiness. A smeary, thick
glass of lukewarm lemonade or other
drink which should be cold would nau
seate a person who was not 111. A
pretty shaped tumbler or sherbet cup
standing on a pretty plate protected,
by a dainty doily will appeal to the
eye before its delicious coolness is
tasted.
When beverages are carried to the
sick room they should always be cov
ereJ and never left uncovered in the
sick l'dom.
Very hot beverages stimulate the
digestive fluids, while very cold ones
retard but lower the temperature In
fever.
Various other fruits and fruit juices
may be used with orange or lemon or
alone, such as pineapple, currant, ber
ries 'and grapes. Most fruit juices are
more acceptable when chilled, elthe.
near the lee or having chipped Ice
added. Orange juice alone, strained
and served well chilled, is an agree
able and mildly laxative drink very
popular with most people. It Is given
a tablespoonful between feedings to
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nnilERE is a natural likinsr for
music in the mind of every child,
therefore fill the all-receptive child
I mind with harmony. Begin ics musi-
With a Brunswick Phonograpn and
Brunswick Records in your home
the means of producing music at its
best are always at hand.
It will, therefore, be distinctly to
your advantage to know Brunswick
Phonographs and Brunswick Rec
ords before you make your choice.
Come in when convenient and we
will be delighted to assist you to,
coming to a decision.
Oscar R. Otto
IAL
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Extra Special
Prices
on
FELT
MATTRESSES
v r h is a natural iikif lor mm 1 1 v - dt A u
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ml ?u
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if
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1 b -i ' ft ity' r
SALE PRIOR TO MAKING OUR
PATHE
WAS
$150.00
NOW ONLY
$100.00
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