Medford mail tribune., April 25, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

IfEPFORP TRIBUTE, MlTOFOftD, OfttiflONV TlttTRfiDAY, 'APRIL 23, 1929.
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE
Mly. timtar, WMklf ..
V PubUibd bf tt
MIDPOftD fKlMTlMO CO.
II-1T-1I N. Hr It.
BOBRRT W. RUHL, Editor
Ao Iodeptodtst Ntwmpw .
Ltotmd u Meond elan Bitter at Mtdferd,
rtcoi, wKHf or iitrco , ibi.
UB8CR1PTI0N RATI!
If Mill Jri Adttm:
Daily, with Bundiy, 7ir.,,...,'.,,.T.B0
Dtllj, vltb Sunday, Booth TS
Dtlty, vlihout Sunday, year.., .80
Dally. 1Uut Ruadij. month.' , .85
Weekly MaU Tribune, ont year 1. 00
Sunday, one year 2.00
Br Carrier. In Adixne In Hedfofd. AitaUDd,
JaekMntllle, Central Point, Pbocolx, Ttlent, Gold
aiu mm on nifuwayi;.
Dally, ilb Bunder. 'month ,TS
' Dally, without Sunday, Booth... 65
Dally, without Sunday, one ytar T.00
Daly, with Sunday, one year ..... 1.00
All lenoj, ca&b In idnne.
MEMBER OF THE ASSuCIATKD PRESS
fiMfilrtu Full Luied Wlra Berries
The Anoelated Prcci li eseluilvely anUtlad to
m ut rur pubucauon of ait new diipatenat
credited w It or otherwise erediteo in uiu paper,
and ilu to the local mm ouhllihed herein.
All rtgbti for publication of ipedil dlj patches
ereio are tin rewriea.
Sworn dally arerac circulation (or ill BODtia
tmiDf,ucu i, J was,
. Advert lit ng fltpretenTattret
Iff. C. MOGKNSEN A COMPANY
Offlfea In New York, Chicago, DeUott. San
rrancHeo, im Angela, Beanie, roruano.
Ye Smudge Pot
y Arthur Perry r
The moon was active luat night.
This la tJie Hume moon that played
hob with Anthony und Cleopatra,
Romoo unci Juliet, and a couple
of young fellers from the Gold J 1111
district.
' Senutor Ilcflln of Aluhama, the
outstanding blatherski and wind
jammer of Creation, whoso capers
are regarded in deluded circles as
saintly, yesterday arose In the
senate and In uncouth and course
language, that befits him, accused
Senator Watson of belonging to
tho Klan. For once, St. lloflln
was probably right bnd proved
ngain, fur all his orneryness, ho Is
ulways Interesting. The churgc
rolled lion. Wutson, who said
hotly:
"You know very woil I don't
belong,'" 1
He should have added: "Hut It's
a good organization, from all 1
hear. Nobody ever con f e s h e d
membership, tho other require
ments being to lonk fierce, act
mysterious, and profess righteous
ness. St. Heflln wauU the senate to
condemn the state of Massachu
setts, because on a recent visit, an
Irresponsible heaved a pup-bottle
at him. The press dispatch on the
situation contained a sly Jab,
which comes under the head of
tho muffled knock, und Is as fal
lows: "I know nil the people of
. Massachusetts arc sorry," mild
Senator Olllott. "I am sure
tho man who threw the missile -and
whose ulm wus so bud
that he missed the senator und
hit u policeman. Is sorry."
Airs. Ponce Dp Leon, (nee lnly
Kurd-Couiie) of the locul Imitation
IirltlMli act. in now an equcHttenm.
huvlng boUKht a horae for morning
cuwntatiR. fche hope thua to bulk
Father Tlmo, who 1h chlMOIIng
Home permanent lines ut the cor
ner of her eyeH, utdng u crow's
foot un n moilel.
You never eo u' blacksmith now.
Itut before they all left, they made
enough mouey to . put their hoiih
IhrotiKh dental Hchool.- (Kay Feu
tures.) Ho it seems. . .
There have- been eight murders
In Klamuth county tlurlng the
years l!ll'8-L'!i, not eountlng a fatal
inlsnntlerstanfllng on the final day
of 11I27. This Is two or every
, roiii-thoiise. and one for the depot.
Chicago, Jr., Is coming ulong.
Holes in tho ground In this
region are displaying now vigor,
preparatory to grinding" out u
hutch of millionaires.
Llttlo Umber Itoliln did not
point her tail feathers the way her
mother told her and, of course, she
missed tho , front porch of the
neslolow.
John Curkln is trying to get out
uf the legislature, after serving an
clght-your term. Ilu should bo
Ifiveu another chance.
Fly fishing will not be any good
until tho grnsuhoppors start to
blusbom.
F. Bybeo has his eyo on a
gocnrt, of the same color ns the
roof of his house. It will cause
hlrn to fork over 27 steers, and u
staek of hay.
Fenelnpt Ih reported iih nil the
riiKO at tho University of Oregon.
ThfH Ik miHc for widespread ro
fololn?, own U that institution
ii over v!rin it fontliult pumo thut
lunountn to unytlilng. Out youiiR
turn Khnuld bo uhlo to vulk down
tin Btrt-et wlthour trlpplnfr ovor u
HVvnrU, und bo able to run nnmo
ttirouKh the enemy In a collt'tcltite
innnner. An uppcrelawimin who
Ik ony kind of a MvordHmim, can
d ron pi tut o 11 Krchmun muxtHche
with one whurk, and nut mar the
trnoot of ltn owner.
Nobody knowM why the allowing
of the l'ortlund bull tenm hiiH not
rmiHcd the eHtoomed ' J'ortlund
Journal to print an ef.ltoriiil en
titled: 18 TIII8 HUHHIA?
Jim (Irlcvc of rroipect, has ti
pair of foxev. .Mr. Ortevo nnd hia
hired man are couching tho foxcn
on how to bo foxy.
Jucques Front nnd Helen Cold,
ulletfed vuKiaiiiH, have been ord
ered deported an undenlrableB.
Front wuh liinolrnt, and Mild he
would not leave before May 10.
lie was caught trying to crawl
under a paper sack worn by
Orandmu Cuntrall'i goranlumti.
Taxed ro being paid frivolously
by flippant sou In.
PEEVED .MAIDEN 8HOOTS
MOTHKR J Ithiff New.)
'ounded M.Mli'-r Ul.nl Duughtur
THE AIRPORT SITUATION
A S Robert Quillen pointed
"ThntV food enough" forms the epitaph of many failures.
' Alcdford . doesn't want mm airport that 's merely "good
enough." It wants the best airport that money available can
'buy.
And to get the best airport, a thorough investigation of the
entire airport problem must be made before construction is
started.
The City Council Iiuk adopted this plan, and should be com
mended for it.
Far better to go slow, than to find, after the money has been
spent, that portions of the work must be done over. Let each
step of construction he first approved by the best expert advic;
available, and the great danger confronting such projects, o
being "penny wise and pound foolish," will be avoided.
., r .
THE REAL ENEMIES OF FABM RELIEF
"Wo believe tboro IiSiio question In tho minds of thinking
fnrmors that the farmeramunt work out tlioir own salvation.
Willi the same protection am), akin as arc given other Industries, -by
the Federal government, to8Mlicr with the co-operation of all
the fanners in the lnnd, thlB caV be done."
MiIS in a portion of the official iVowh from the Jackson County
.'.Pomona (iran-ie, published in jWurday's Jlail-Tribune. .
No better statement of the
presented.
This country has never granted a cash subxidy to any indus
try in this couutry, and probably
If a protective tariff is regarded as such a Subsidy, then
one has only to examine the tariff schedules and discover .Unit
tho farmers, as well as the manufacturers, have reeeiveo tariff
protection for their products.
Eliminate the cash subsidy
relief scheme, whether it be
debenture plart, and they fall of
well but they won't work that
them arc simply molasses spread
ticians and speculators might
passed, but the farmers would
.
vNE of the most encouraging
V- that leaders of the farm movement, not only here in Jack
son County, but throughout' the
realizing this.
They want help. They need help. Hut they don't want
charity. They don't need subsidies. All they ask is a fair deal
only such assistance as the government has given other in
dustries and then, as the correspondent of the Pomona (Jrangc
says, they believe they can work out their own salvation.
I
T was such assistance that Secretary Hoover promised in the
eampuigii. It is such assistance, that he, as President, is try
ing to provide at the present time.
Hut if these political miraclj; workers and busybodics are
allowed to go on us they have started, this will be impossible.
Tho entire program of legitimate and desirable agricultural re
lief is jeopardized by their uiistalesmanlikc and self-interested
tactics,
The sooner the farmers of America inform their representa
tives at AVa'shington they are tired of this political sham battle,
the better for all concerned.
REMEMBER THE DOG WHO DROPPED THE BONE
-i. from farm Icudvi'H wlio want more tlnin the bill provides,
but from Hitf Business men, who believe the mensure gives the
dinner too much. ' v
This fiiet will be luadc eleur its the debate progresses. For
the plan does deal most gwieronsly with aKrieulture, partieti
lurly with farm eo-operatives..
Tho hujro sum! of $500,000,000 is, appropriated .for the fot
lowing purjCoses:
1. Tho effective hiorchamHHinK.or um'lculturnl products.
2. The pnrchaao or Iouho or hIoiuko fucilltloH.
;i. The formation of vUmrliw hnuHo unsocial Ions. , .
4. Kxtendlus thu moinhorHhlp of copporative uhsocIuIIomh.
0. Kducuting tho jirodticcr In tho atlvuntuROH ot cooporatlvo
imukutiiiK.
li. Farm lnHtiraiuia HRalimt Iouh throtiKh price decllnca.
7. Ailvnncea to atuhllizutlnn corporutloiiH for working cnplhil
lo oimble thorn to pitrchnHo, atoro, nmrchuudlHo or othorwno (Mh
pouu ut furin conunudttlcn.
True, this money is merely loaned. Hut only yesterday one
uf the eliief opponents of the measure churned that all, or most
of, the loans would never be repaid.
la answer a tmpportvr of the bill declared; "Kveu if most
of the money is lost.wo do not regard it as an unreasonable sum
to do whatever ean bo done for the American farmer."
Ami yet we have these loud-voiced " friends of the fanner'
opposing tho measure because, they claim, it doesn't give the
farmer enough !
Small wonder that President Hoover called in leudcrs of
various farm organizations, and urged them to settle their dif
ferences, and present a united front in favor of the administra
tion program, or all efforts to provide genuine farm relief at
this session might be lost.
MUTT AND JEFF When You Fool a Talkie
DIR6ZCTOK OF
VWe'Ll. AT ReSOLARLV FROM KJOVaJ
om: I've. Sot 'IT 'THAT: AMt
THOSS.'! I'LL
VrVHCrO MY lOICG O02S
OUT OF TH SCR6EM.
out on this page a few days ago.
farm proWem situation could b(
never will
feature from any political farn
the MeNary-ll'aujren bill, or the
their own weight. They sound
way. In the last analysis all of
around to catch flies. The poli
profit temporarily, if they, were
not.
signs in the present situation is
country, are more and more
THIS APPOINTMCMT UJOV -.He W VIHeR'S OH, hetLLO, MlSt6(2
TnS (7v.KtcS rACftrVS
KNOCK; 'CNV COLT
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BEAST, If. D.
IfMd Itttara pcrUlatac to pnoul bolt and hnrlm, not to 41mu, lirx(a
trataraf, Ml b. auwmd by Dr. Bndr II lUmiNd, Mlt-uldrMMd nnim la incloMd.
Latum ihould ba brlsi and wrtttao In Ink. Owing to tta larg number ol laturar
oalTtd, only a few ean ba anawerad btra. No "ply oan ba mada to queriea Dot aeotorm
lug to Inatrnctlana. Addraaa Dr. WUHara Brady, In can of tola nawapanar.
Snake, bite,
Each ueuaon I make bo me allu
sion to the comparatively low mor
tality of flnukebltcH, whether by
rattlesnakes or other venomous
klntlH, In the United States, and
ill is never faita to
draw Home sharp
re tort h and nor
caatlc comment
from o 1 d timers
who n at u rally
di&llke to see tho
Kubatanco of ho mo
fino yarns fading
away llko that.
But tho truth ih
that only a amall
proportion' of ull the oeople who
actually suffer bltos by rattle
snakes, copperheads or moccnslna.
succumb to the poisoning, no mat
ter what treatment they receive.
Today a reliable antidote or antl
venin is available to everybody.
Every camp, hiker, auto tourist,
worker or visitor in a region where
any venomous snakes aro known
to exist, should ho equipped with
this antlvenin for prompt use In
emernency. It is injected, as u hy
pode.rmle Injection, but uny intel
ligent person may administer tho
doso by following the directions
with the puckage. Tho serum keeps
In uny climate and preserves Its
potency Indefinitely.
All known kinds of venomous
ukes In North America ure "pit
.vlpfcrs," that Is, they have a de
pression or pit just back of the
nastrllNvThcy have comparatively
small heiVds but wldo jaws, the
head having a triangular outline.
Their pupils are never round like
those of ordinary harmlesH snakes,
but ellptlcal. Their bodies ore com
paratively short and thick. A rat
tler can't strike motN; than half
of his own length. ThtK bite of a
rattler shows as two 'little red
marks, whero tho two nee?lelikc ;
fangs huve penetrated the jkln; :
through each fang the victim h.is
received u hypodermic injection ot
venom.
Harmless snakes have a little row
of teeth like "those of a mouse, but
no fungs.
It Is always necessary to disabuse
some readers' minds of tho fancy
that a snake's forked tongue is his
"stinger." His tongue Is a feeler,
and the hurmless snukes have such
tongues. -.
It Is nothing less than cruelty
lo crush or wish to kill every little
snake one seos. Ono need not make
a pet of an ordinary hlacksnake or
other harmless kind, yet It is
scarcely necessary to kill these
really beautiful creatures, and be
sides they do much good by de
stroying vermin thut aro harmful
to man. Probably there Is no situ
ation that so betrays ignorance nnd
superstition as the sudden appear
ance of a harmless snake. To be
startled Is perfectly natural; to bo
frightened Is a thing to be ashamed
of. Don't give away your ignor
ance.
It Is well to wear either leather
heavy canvas leggings or high
laced boots or shoes In territory
known lo bo Infested by vonom
ou.s sna k es. Th ey can se Id o m
strike higher than the middle of
the 1 eg. O f con rse a snu k e dis
turbed may strike a hand or even
the face.
In case of a venomous bile where
no antlvenin Is at hand, immedi
ately make a crisscross Incision
through the thickness of the skin
at the point of tho hltc, to f ivor
bleeding. Suck this wound a few
moments. Apply a tornluuet around
tho 1 i mli above the bite and tighten
it moderately, I,ooxen the tornl
iiuet. one minute In every five. If
you can get permanganate of pot
ash, put a few crystals Into the
wound, or apply a wlno colored so
lution of the permanganate In wat
er to tho wound, after the sucking.
Tlewldes this, every sueh wound
must le treated usceplloally. Just
as though It wore an ordinary
wound. Coffee is tho best stimu
lant. No booxe should be used.
CjiNTIOXM AND ANSWKHS
IimIIii iiihI Tuberculosis.
Is there uny danger for a per
son with tuberculosis to take me
dicinal dOHCH of iodine? A doctor
who treats the tuberculous told me
It bud a tendency to dissolve the
calcified or healed lesions In the
lungs. Mrs. H. K, D.
Answer. One with tuberculosis
Hhoutd not take lodin or uny com
bination of It unless under direc
tion of his physician: In somo eases
lodin or an iodld may be of con
siderable benefit.
Director That's Going Some
np l jySTM AN Y BOSS: TALK.NJG ABooV JJJJ UZ nsg
not so had
. Pyeporea Clutlk. '
1 How much precipitated chalk
should I take to correct acidity of
the stomach? A. O. j
Answer. Ton grains two orj;
three times a day. 8ay the quan
tlty you can take upon a dime.
Precipitated chalk, or prepared
una ik, ih cnemicaiiy calcium car
bonate. It Is preferable to soda
or other ulkalls for the neutraliza
tion of excessive acidity in the
stomach. It does net tend to ren
der the blood more ulkullno or tho
urine less acid, as soda does.
Of liook.4 There Is No Knd.
; I wish to further enlighten my-
seit on tne subject of neurasthenia,
Can you suggest a book on this ail
ment for lay readers? J. H. W.
Answer. There are plenty of
books about It. but I should earn
estly advise all laymen to avoid
such reading. There Is no such
disease, ailment .or condition as
neurasthenia, really. , All books or
circulars or pamphlets purporting
to enlighten about neurasthenia are
Just baloney, In my opinion.
Dreaming.
A claims when you dream von
are not usleep. js claims you are
sound asleep. Which Is correct?
15. O.
Answer. If you con roonli the
dream thut signifies that your sleep
was shallow. When you are sound
asleep perhaps you dream, but you
have no recollection of ft on awak
ing. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
I nlliis look for u Iminlii' hotel
wlirn 1 see .Miss I'rarl MooUi, 'cause
slic dressi'M so srautily. Tiler's
nolliln' certain but dcutli, peas and
tuxes. .
(Copyright John V. Dllle Co.) '
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One.)
Rules, Just issued, permit young
ladles ot W'ellcsloy to smoke in
tilumnne hall, sorority houses, in
boats on l.iiko Whban, private
homes or residences, In fact, al
most everywhere.
Tho next rules, generally, doubt
less will indicate the proper place
for young Indies to chew tobacco.
Dr. Daniel Smith Uunb, curator
of tho American Medical Musuum,
performed 1500 uutop.sics during
liis lifetime, including two on the
IkxHus uf President linrfleld and
(luiteau. his assassin.
Monday Dr. Utmh's turn came. In
accordance with his will, his body
was dissected. Ilu hoped he might
be useful nt tho last, lie wua 80
years old.
Germany permits all survivors of
tho Kmdcn to add "Emdcn" to the
rest of their name. Thus Fieder
Ich Clerber Is Krcderich (lerher
Kinden. Tho Emdcn destroyed 18
steumcrs and ono cruiser before an
Austrian cruiser ended its cruise.
On the same basis Colonel Lind
bergh would call himself Colonel
Undbergh-Atlauttc Ocean. .
Kvery day In Now York's public
schools 31', 0011 children aro absent
because of Illness. Ninety-eight In
spectors ure supposed to look nfter
1,300.000 pupils. There Is one nurse
to every fooo children.
" f MISTER A
j " But I HAST A LAWS I fv7HV. -BOSS.1 L .31 Kit l .TTz Mfm !
Some day a prosperous civlllza '
Hon will realize that there Is actual
cash value In intelligent children !
and will find it worth while to take j
care of them.
, . M
New York City, richest on eartb, i
is obliged to pay per cent on
$52,000,000 borrowed to build new
subways.
That rate, highest paid by the
city in many years. Is part of our
pleasing usury debauch promoted
by the Federal Reserve Board, sup
posed to stabilize credit.
If New York City must pay 54
per cent, no wonder the Wall Street
speculator has to pay 20 per cent.
Quill Points
The degree of civilization .is no
higher than wages.
The world was made in seven
days. Vou see. It wuin necessary
to of for. a prize for the pest plan.
' You can tell wlieu a woman
Ih buying likKtcad of- shopping:,
she wou't pick up more than
half of Uie tilings on a couutcr.
Smile for today: As slow as
woman leuvlng an antique shop.
Thrift Is good; but if everybody
should .determine to use his' car
until it wcur out, prosperity would
end In a year.
Ancestors never are a chief
source of pride if the family has
anything mocc recent to be proud
of.
Americanism! Getting rich .by
charging ono another too much for
things wo don't need.
Another way to Invite a licking
Is to question a man's word when
be suys he Is humble. .,
How to becomo president? Well,
Hoover as a student said to -'a
friend: "Do your work in such a
way as to attruct the attention of
tho ltrofcssors."
Social caste in Washington is a
tangled affair, and few outsiders
know whether a bootlegger or a
lobbyist ranks higher.
; Some men get credit for he-' .
ing good providers when they '
IMiyo only one car for the wliolo
family. . -
Republics endure, bocauso waste
and tyranny oron't annoying if you
don't know whom to blame. . ..
That New York publisher whose
wife scratched his. face . on tho
street and charged him ..with as
sault may have broken ono of her
fingernails with his hide.
It wouldn't do for everybody to
be independent. Try to get some
little courtesy from a man who
can get his living without being
courteous to you.
h fedoral law is one passed by
congress, signed by tho president.
and modified by tho, judge to fit
the sympathies of his locality. .
Correct this sentence: "He is
the only man among sisters, mints
and nieces," said she,"'hut they
haven't given him the swell-head."
PORTLAND CARFARE
li
BALIOM. Ore., April 25. () The
proposed Increase In Portland
street cur fares from 8 to 10 cents
filed with tile public servlco com
mission Tuesday to become effee-.
tlve May '-'3. was suspended by the
commission until Juno 21. This
action Is to give opportunity for n
thorough Investigation, -which will
culminate In a heai-fug on thc
question. ,
Bootlegger Is bhot '
1.08 ANOKUKS. April 2D pP)
Charles'Chullla was shot nnd klllod
in a gun fight between bootleggers
and officers at Dry lake, near tho
Los Angolea nnd Kern county boun
dary, rotairts to tho sheriff's office
here said today.
Dr. Bolcom of County-Health Unit
Urges Precaution Against Measles
and Other Contagious Diseases
In view of tho sorlous propor
tions of the mfcaslea situation In
Jackson county, Dr. Emily Eolcom,
medical director ot the .county
health uiit, yesterday urged par
ents and school teachers to take
every precaution to prevent a pos
sible epidemic. While only 12 new
cases were reiiorted to the county
health unit last week, there Is ue-
'lleved to have been several tlmos
that number not reported
Tho disease itself is not so seri -
ous, but its after effects Present a
problem, as broncho - pneumonia
readily results and tuberculosis
frequently follows. Measles also
often attacks and. leaves bad re
sults with victims having adenoids
and bad tonsils. All cqids, appear
ing after exposure to. a case of
measles, should be regarded with
suspicion, according to an Oregon
State board of health bulletin,
Sneezing is regarded aa especially
contagious before rash appears..
: Quoting Dr. Harold 13. Wood,
well known epidemiologist ot the
east. Dr. Bolcom described measles
as having nn Incubation period
from seven to nine days following
exposure and makes, its advent by
'coughing, snoozing, redness of the
eyes aifc) occasionally nose biecii
Frequently the rash is the first
sign noted.
1 Of especial interest to school
teachers Is tho faat that measles
Is a controllable disease. However,
when a case appears in a sus
ceptible class, within a few hours
all are exposed and probably 80
per cent of the susceptible children
will develop the disease from the
first exposure.
Exclude Victims
As soon as a child with moaslen
Is discovered, is the advice of the
county health unit, he should be
excluded from school immediately
followed by a report to tho health
officer. A list muBt then be made
of all children In the class mom
who are coughing, if the first easy
is suspected of having become In
fected (n the school building, these
coughing or sneezing children must
be excluded and watched at home
iC an epidemic is to bo averted.
.The members of the entlro class
are also. duo for a .careful exami
nation for cases .of redness ot the
eyes, blotchy throats or Bkln
rasheB, and the possessors exclud
ed. To obtain best results, advises
the county health unit, the indi
vidual examination must be con
tinued for three days. It the first
suspected case Is found to be n
real Importation, tho names of the
children couching or sneezing are
listed and, at the end of five days.
this list is revised. At the end of
seven or eight days tho coughing
and sneezing children must again
he listed and all who wero not ex
cluded on tho previous lists should
at once be oxcluded for u definite
diagnosis. Most of those children
will be in the early and most in
fectious stage of the measles.
At tho end of the nine-day pe
riod the entire class is due fur an
other, examination - for blotchy
throats and rashes, and the own
ers thereof excluded and quaran
tined. This .system Is pointed ont
as being & definite control of the
measles In school. j.
The patient must be under quar
antine for two weeks and all per
sons exposed to a patient afflicted
with measles must be also quar
antined for two weeks, according
to the Oregon state hoard of health.
Preveyitlon Important
li: speaking of 'contagious dis
eases in the school, Dr. Holcom de
clared practical measures for 'the
One Cent a Day
Brings $100 a Month
Over 100,000 lcrons Have Taken
Advantage of I,IIhmuI Iiisnninev
Offer. Toliry Scut I'rec
for IiinpttTtlou.
KaiiHus City, Mo. Accident In
surance at a cost" of one cent a day
Is being featured in a policy issued
by tho National Protective Insur
unee Association. -
Tho benefits aro $ 1 00 a month
for 12 months Jl.OOO to Jl.&oo at
death. The premium is only J3.Gr.
a your or exactly one cent a day.
Over lUi.OMO paid policies of thl
type are already In force. Men.
women and children ten years of
age or over aro eligible. No med
ical examination is required. This
may be curried In addition to in
surance in uny other company.
Send No Money.
To secure 10 days' free Inspec
tion of policy, send no money. Mail
to the iS'utionnl Protective Insur
ance Association, 1458 Scurritt
IJldg., Kansas City. Mo., the fol
lowing information: Name, age,
address, beneficiury's numc and re
lationship. After reading the potlcy
you may cither return it without
obligation or send 13.65 to put pol
icy In force for a whole year 365
days.-j-CopyrlKht, li!8.)
prevention of outbreaks in the
school is a matter of vital Impor
tance to the teachers as well aa
the parents. In some cases, par
ents are Inclined to shift the re
sponsibility of maintaining Jieultu
In the school entirely lo the shoul
ders of school officers and teach
ers, depriving the latter of the
parental co-operation they right
fully deservo.
Parents who decline to have n
physician to advise, to escape quar-
..' J. ,, iir their own In
' accor(iiK to the county
unit such procedure sometimes re
sults in the death of patients who ,
otherwise Would have easily recov
ered. This is particularly due in
the case of diphtheria and In scar
let fever-the lattor oaso more se
rious perhaps t,lmn meaBles, leaving
more permanent after effects.
w JeoUh8officer8 is required
The reporting or coniaKious- uio-
by law as . a protection lor mo
health of the community. The co
operation of neighbors in reporting
diseases is also often a great help
In combatting the contagious dis
ease evil and the laxity of report
ing new ases. Parents at all
times are advised to watch chil
dren for symptoms of any diseases
and if convinced their child is BicU
parents are urged to obtain, tho
services of a- physician as soon as
possible.
The most common contagious dis
eases includo measles, diphtheria,
scarlet fever, whooping cough.
mumps and chicken pox.
SSiUFIFS
Next, time little Bobby
needs his shoes re
soled, ask the repair
man about Hunting- .
ton Soles.
Outwear leather 2 to l.s
Keep the feet dry. Won't .
mark floors. .
Bmniim I
tw Mtw attalaatJwa
For ; ITuntingtou Soles and
Heels go to ' '
MEDFORD SHOE SHOP
. Axel 'Spjutli' Prop.,'
231 E. Sixth '
CLEAN
HiiililliillillllilllllltliiililllllllUliu
INSURANCE "
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manit-wf
Pkons 1M N N. CsntNl
Medford, Oregon
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By BUD FISHEP
me
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