Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1930, Page 15, Image 15

PAGE EIGHT
irEDFORD MATT, TRTT.TJNE. MEPFCVRD. 01?K(iONr. -FRIDAY. MAY Ifi, 100.
Review of Current Literature
By Mermaid Tavern Book Club
A Guldcpost to tho llvnt In Jjitu Hooka ns Selected by County
MbrarJuu Miss Fay Woolsey and He viewed by IHtrcrliiiliuilinff
Iteadcrn.
Itaitlo llecttlvligc Tube J. H.
Mojr and J. K. Womtol. Re
viewed by Jewell Waddell.
'Several yearn ago Thomas Edl
Hon, while experlmenUntf with one
of lila newly Invented electric
l.'ini'H, diHeoverd that by placing a
umull piece of sheet metal In the
Klobc an electric current would
pasa from tho fllmament to "the
other piece of metul In the globe.
These rIoIicb, called valveH, be
en tine they allowed current to paw
tb rough them In only one direction
were tried ntt detectors of . radio
waves, but were found to be, Ineffi
cient.,. Leo UeForest, however, at
about 'hl time Invented a tube
with a third element, which was
destined to revolutionize rudio.
A fourth element has been udded
within the last few years. The
fourth element, also a screen. Is
uwed for greater amplification.
J. A. Moyer and J. l' Worst el
bavo written a book on these later
developments of radio entitled
"Kadlo Heeeivlnt? Tuhes." Muny
book.H have been written about
radio, for both laymen and techni
cal experts, but none Is so precise,
yet so clear and simple, as this
one.
In order to understand things
which take place -in a tube one
must understand tho fundamental
electrical principles and properties
of solenoids, condensers, unij resis
tances. ' ' 4
' When you have' read and studied
this book,. you will he ablo to J.ake
tho tubes from your receiving set
und analyze them. You will know
what kind of tube Is best for each
tube socket In your set.
'. Quite often you have wondered
why your set would not work so
well as the set of one of your
friends. It might be the kind of
tubes. The best way to find out
Is to read an authority on the sub
ject ,
Another use of radio tubes taken
lp by the authors, is the. commer
cial. ; Radio tubes are used to am
plify publlo. addresses. They are
used on long distance telephony,
Tlie last musical Instrument to bo
invented employs them, and they
are .used to control boats, airplanes,
torpedoes, and robots.
This book Is the first of a series
by the, authors. A review of the
noJfV two books In this series will
appear on tills puge In two weeks.
l)CNtlny Bay By Donn Byrne.
. Reviewed by Anna Mao Kuson.
In "Destiny's Bay," Donn Byrne,
Jho last of tho traditional Irish
froveltsts, takes his readers Into a
place of enchantment. Hero he
reveals tho souls as well as tho
outer aspects of tho lives of his
people. In words that glow and
sparkle ho brings out the tradi
tions of the gullant MacKartanns.
Botween the covers there are nine
tulos deuling with lovo and com
edy, romance and tragedy.
-Destiny's Hay, a remote plnuo on
tho north coast of Ireland, forms
the setting for these lovely tales.
Byrne, in words as euphonious as
I poem's, mukes tho place familiar
to us, from bogland, alluring with
Its white bog flowers, to the north
Atlantic, cverchanglng.
ti The characters In the persons of
young- Kerry MacFarlune, with his
red-bearded uncle Valentino, and
the gentle blind sister, Jonepher,
tuovo gaily through - the pages;
cousin Jonleo, tho swarthy, hund
sortie gypsy, Lady Clontarf, and
last tho groat valet and butler,
Carablno, live und breatho before
us.'
His critics Htate that this Irf Donn
Byrne at his best, though ho has
jvritton stories of the beloved peo
ple, he knew well. The pity Is, his
tragic death denies tho world more
Hturics of this sort.
tapha Kemal I'asha, and even of
YuKUnfitj? and Ito of Japan?
In this work the uuthor treats
each individual us an ordinury
man, not us the Inspired and heav
enly person we read of In news ac
counts, lie has known them all
personally, ( Ho gives little tonights
Into their lives that make such
men as Gandhi and Sun Yat Sen
seem human. He noints out rlev-
I' erly the hopes, ambitions and de
sires of each.
Sun Yat Sen, who died a few
l years ago. Is probably tho best
known of tho sextet. Jn an ultra
1 news-style, the author tells in one
hundred pages the high lights of
Hun's life, from his birth near the
j base of llsliing Khun, the fragrant
I mountain, to his death amid the
turbulence and Intrigue of the
'great republic he had fostered.
Mr. Hall has shown admirably
In his work, and presents probably
tho best life-sketches of prominent
men of the lOast.
REESE CREEK REVIVAL
ALL DAY ON SUNDAY
RKKK15 CRKEK, Ore., May 16.
(Special.) Revival services here;
have entered upon the second week ;
I und while the attendur."e he not'
been as large as was expected on '
account of the stormy weut;r, tho
messages huve been very helpful, j
and those who havu come out seem '
well p loused,
There will bo another all day ;
service next Sunday, May IXth, '
. with a basket lunch. Kveryono
! seemed to enjoy the all day meet
ing so much last Sunday that It
was thought best to huve another,
but it was decided not to huve a
service on Saturday night, giving
every one mure time to prepuro fori
services Sunday. . J
There will he Sunday school at'
10 o'clock, one-half hour earlier
j than ukuuI. and preaching iU 1 1 ;
j a. m. ami again at 2:3U and 7:30j
1 p. m.
County Health Department
Activities and News
By Dr. B. C, Wilson, Health Officer
Infant Cure.
No doubt yuu people have had a
(,'ix-at deal of advice front noljih
foorn, Krandmoth;rH and many
other lay pernons ux to . how to
raie your child und what to feed
It, hut In thla article I wish tu
Slvo you some well proven.:- anil
sound udvlce as to how to make
your child urow normally, and. be
healthy. ' '
First, never under any circum
stances, unless by nhnututo neces
sity, take the baby Mi the breast)
and put it on the bottle. If there
isn't sufficient milk for tho child
tin the breast, then seek your p!iy-
slcian's advice as to various metli-
ods .to follow to Increase the milk
supply, because it -Is a known factj
that nine out of ten cases can In
crease their milk supply to normal
quantity und quality.
Kvon thouBh your previous chil
dren or your neighbors' children
were raised on a bottle, breast fed
babies have four times the better
chance of belns free from Illness
and attaining normal chiluhood
than bottle fed' children and. be
lieve me. It isn't worth the chanco
you take. ' '
Hut. If It 1b absolutely necessary
to take that child off tho breast
.1.1,1 nut it on artificial feeding, do
not take the advice of most anyone
anil put it on Eagle Hrnnu, J-Ior-llck's,
liorden's or In fact any kind
of mixture because, it is most im
iwirliuit (hat von en to your Phy
sician, let him Judge your child's
cnndltfon and then let him Bivo
I you the formula you should use.
I Next, your.baby should start cod
' liver oil by the time it Is one month
of awe. especially during the fall
or winter months. Here. I wish to
stale that there has never been
any product put on the market to
date which equals or Is better than
pure cod liver oil. Do not spend
your Kood money on patent prep
arations which are boosted sky
hlh by pharmaceutical houses but
which do nut compare with the
pure cod liver oil.
OranBo Julco Bhould be started
by tho end of the first month
of life. If orange juice is not avail
able, tomato Juice will answer the
purpose.
A baby, whether on the breast
or the bottle, should be fed with
absolute roKlllarlty. that Js every
three or four hours, four prefer
ably. If the baby u normal, anil
this feeding be done regularly by
the clock. Itegular feedings are
much better for the baby and much
better for the mother and, above
all. gives the coming child the be
ginning of habit formation and reg-
lllnrlty which Is an essential uims
in a child's llfo.
A baby should always bo fed, in
the semi-upright position nd If a
bottle- is used the bottle should be
held so that the nipple is full of
milk during the ieeuing
After feeding, the baby should be
raised carefully, and laid with Its
I abdomen down on the mothers
I left shoulder and patted gently on
the back with the flat of the hand
'for .two or three minutes. This
will get rid of tho uir the baby
ihas swallowed, and prevent some
. .... ,. f fnml and colic.
I OX l"e '" ... i' ;
One of the worst things used In
. .... f a babv is a pac:-
I tier. Never give or allow anyone
I . ....... hat.tr : nacifieP. i
Boll all milk that is fed to a
child from the bottle and you will
eliminate that dreaded..summer
complaint.
Ask your family physician for
advice on how to raise your child.
It Is the cheapest Insurance known
and pays the biggest dividend bo
cause the life and health of this
coming citizen Is worth many times
the expense of getting, expert ad
vice
CORNS REMOVED
ONLY 10 CENTS
Corns Come Out Without .
Murmur; Pain Gone At
Once Guaranteed.
WAFERS THIN AS Papeb
SHOES DON'T HURT
"I never saw their equal." vA
.orns right out by the roots 155
never a pain or sting. It' .J
to stick an "O-Joy Com Wafer" I
a tender, achy corn. Away J?.
pain immediately and then ffiT,
out comes callous, com, roots .2
all, Slip shoes right on-tSJ
won't hurt. O-Joy Com WS
are thin as paper. Stop using
burning acids and doughnut
ters. Thousands of people tortm
with corns have joyfully Di-al3
O-Joy Wafers Results ibsffl
ajaranteed. Six wafers for J
cents. At leading druggists, ;: w
Heirs, by Cornelia James Cannon.
Reviewed by Mary Gilbert.
This Is a now novel which they
Bay will be read and discussed con
siderably. It iu an Atlantic Monthly
press book, 1930. The chief charac
ter, Marllla Walton, is a vital, en
ergetic young New Kngland school
teacher with high Ideals and lltllo
or no experience. She marries for
the sake of bringing up a 'family.
The story deals with her struggle
to adjust horself to the disappoint
ment of being chlldlesB..
Tho author deals with Marllla
In a way which has quite a little
merit. , To begin with. Marllla Is
a trifle smug, but after she is made
to undergo one unaccustomed ex
perience after another, she devel
ops a genuinely wide and unselfish
viewpoint on life.
Hor first day as teacher in an
ungraded country school compli
cated with a foreign element In Its
pupils will Interest anyone who has
beon a schoolmistress.
The Polish members of the New
Hampshire community where Ma
rllla lives serve as forces to im
press on hor that there are other
Workable codes of ethics besides
the one which she had, accepted
out of hor down-east heritage, her
absorption In the English poets,
and lior education in a norniul
school.
Re-
Knilncnl Asians By Josef Wash-
.- - Ington Hall. Ituvlowoil hy Vic
-' tor Dalltflro,
wt'HIX Clreat I'oisonalllli'H of the
New East'? is the sub-tltlo of this
book. It would ho difficult to find
a better-suited term. lOnch clinr-
'nctor taken up Is great. Who has
not hoard of Mnlmtina Clauilhi
Josef Hiiilln, Kun Vat Men, Mus-
PILES EASY TO
JET RID OF
NOWADAYS
Thousands Are Troubled for
'; Years and Tell of Quick
and Easy Relief
inexpensive REMEDY
j COSTS ONLY 75 CENTS
h : "I'm so happy and grateful at
being free oi my old Tile trouble
I'm writing you to use my name
If you want to," declares H. H.
(Nordman retired farmer of Buffalo
Center, Iowa. "I had the itching
Bleeding painful kind and I had
ithem bad. I uied all kinds of
alves but found practically no re
lief until I s.w Colsc Tile rills ad
vertised in the paper and got some.
Those Tills started doing me good
the first day, and I had no trouble
.after I uted the first 75c bottle,
Ibut I kept on using three bottles
!in all, and I am free of all signs
',tf say old Pile troubles. I sure
m thankful and recommend Colae
Pilli wherever I learn of somebodv
(iifferlng as I formerly suffered,"
continued Mr. Nordman.
I Thousands of men and women
jsnffrtring with various forms of
'Piles have been happy to find
Clves, suppositories, etc, are no
iger required. Just a couple of
Colne Pill Piles with a swallow of
.water earh meal ia all needed for
ulck relief. Druggists here are
authorised to sell on positive guar
antee of satiafarlinn or mow;
back without quibble or question.
Or send ISt In stsmns or coin to
Colae Chemical Co. llrentwood, Md.
Cimarron, by Edna Perbor.
viewed by Mary Gilbert.
Forty yoars ago In the Oliluhoma
torrltory, Sabra Venable, a young
Whithorn . woman whose husbar.
was unbusinesslike, took the fami
ly fortunes into her own control.
Blio built up an impressive news
paper publishing business, and
later became a member of congress.
She is tho sa nib woman as Sahlna
in "8o lllg," who, because tho bur
don of supporting the family fell
on hor. created a successful truck
gurdonlng bilslnns. Shtf Is'the sumo
ns Kim In "Show lloat," whose htis
liii ml was a gumbler and a wastrel,
and who provided for herself and
daughter by going oh the stage.
We 'all like these self-sufficient
women under whoBe administration
tho grubby, precarious financial
situation turns Into a glowing suc
cess. They make up In drlvo what
they have not In allure, as Miss
Korbor rfolntedly says of Sabra.
Their stories make satisfying reud
lng; plenty of definite, Intimate
details; shocking coincidences;
nlco love scenos; dramatic death
scones; and, confidently put, a
great deal of the local color of lite
In the United States.
At the end, the story Implies
that, after all, It was intended to
be loss about Sahra than about the
development of Oklahoma; gun
l'lghts, Indians, oil.
Yancey Cravat, Sahra's iiimhnnil,
Is a Urol llurtn character, remind
ing a parson of Tennessee's part
ner. Habrn und Ynncvey logolhor
tiro like (ho man and Ilin girl in
Mary Hohorts lllnnhart's "Lost Hc
stacy" while Sabra herself Is like
the central character In A. S. M.
llulchlHon's "This Freedom."
Tha hook Is worth reading fin
tho first four chnptors alone. Theso
contain perhaps the best wrtlng
Miss Korbcr has included In any
of her bonks so far. .
APPLEGATE FRIENDS
AI'I'laKOATK. Ore.. May 10.
Hicrlul) Word was received horo
thlt) wnek n f tho death of Mr.
nil xa Jann - HiiM-nell, who died at
Uio homo of hor non, ChCHter, at
Talent Haturriity, May 10, and wan
hutted at AHhlund Hundav. Mav M.
Kho was tho wKo of "Huh" Huh
xell, who died ahtmt two nionthn
nan, Mr. and Mrs. Rut-well mine
to tho Appleftate nhout 4ft yeiim
no and inado their homo near
Ituch for SO yearn. While hero
they nindo n hunt of friomlH who
wlHh to extend their deepetd nym
imthy to tho horeaved family.
APPLEMMN
HURT BY WRINGER
APIM.UtlATK, Ore., May 16.
(Hpoclal) Miss Hose lluckley nf
this vicinity met with a very
serious accident last Tuesday after
noon when she caught her right
hand In tho wringer while doing
tho family washing. The flesh
was scraped from one finger, leav
ing the bone visible and another
finger was crushed very badly.
She was rushed to Medford. where
she received medical trr.ttment
and will remain thi-re for n few
days.
Just ill
Jvation
ami
11 me. ... .......for
m j m ' 1 1 ill I i . iir i.v n n 11 n
a -w am i - 4 k
I
t sS S msk Hi life li
. S TUR DK. ... R UGGED.
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