Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1931, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOim MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931 Medford Mail Tribune "Enryina in Southtrn Or.tes ,. nidi the Mail Tribune" Diily and flundar Published by UEDniHU PH1NTINQ CO. I5-3T-39 N. Fir 8t- Ftwat T5 BOHEH? W HUHL. BrtlWr B. L. KS.M'W UtBUiT Ao I wJf pendent Nmpaptr entered u ttcond etui antler it Medord ron, under Act el Mtreb . ISIS. SUBSCKIPTIQN SATES It MullIn Arlianra: Dillr. yur . ..ST.OO Dally, monlb.. B firncf. In Advinee Medford. Aibland, lackiomllie. Central Paint. Piiwuli. Talent. Oold Bill and on fllibtun. . Pally, month . Pally, one year T.60 All termt, cub In idtarwi. Orriclei paper of the Cltj of Medford. Official paper of Jaekion County. UEMfiEK Ol? THE ASSOCIATED PKE88 Rereliimt Full Leased Wire Benlea Tbt AaoeUtert Press la eieluslfalf entitled (o the us for publleatlos of all new dUpatehea credited to It or otfaerwtM eredlted In thle oaoer and also to the local newt ouhllined herein. All rlthti for publleatlos of aptcUl UnMOm herein are alio reamed. MKMBEK OK UNITED PKEAfl MEMtlRR OP AUDIT BUREAU OK CIUCULATIONS Advertising ItepretenlatlTei At C- MOOENbBN k COMPANY Offleei In New York. Chlearo. Detroit. Saa Francisco. Lot Angela. Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry. Now Is the time to re-t.ll that olasslc tale of the careful hunter, wherein an Applegato woodcutter climbed up a tree to escape the deer slayera, and was shot down for a bear. , "He paweth In the valley, and hldeth ,hU treasures . . ." (Job 88:6). The Scriptures for today. 6 o'clock autolaU trying to get to work at 7:30 o'olock, grimly endeavor to whr down the Main Stem 8 abreast, but cant make It. "If you are In trouble, and want to get more, call M. K, Easthouoe, lawyer" (Ad Mendocino County Coast), Admirable candor, and every thing. . While reading a jungle story con cerning gorillas the other evening we couldn't get away from the thought that human nature I. pretty much the same everywhere, (Toledo, O., Blade.) The muffled and unoonsoloua knock. It will be a tougher winter than predicted. Amateur actors are being oorralled to present Shakespearean plays for the benefit of the poor. Hillbillies have started to flow down Into the valley, and ostenta- tlously pick Jerky out of their teeth, When nobody la looking. The rain did not amount to muoh, s your corr. did not have a hole In the sole of his left shoe. There seems to be considerable of s variance between the multitude at the football names, and the anrlnk' ling of folks In the tax collecting de partment. If it was not unconstitu tional, the sheriff and tax oolleotor might move down to the stadium and let nobody In who failed to show tax receipt marked paid. Mlsa Madeline Josephine Lark, of The Meadows, Is among the birds who have flew to the campus and been ordained Sigma Nesta Danoa It is only 92 days until Hallowe'en, and It's about . time the Juvenile ghosts started the preliminary devaa tatlon. The Older Girls played bridge last night, and a summation of the con versation leads the Innocent by. sunder to surmise that doubt and vllllans still prevail. HEALTH AND CULTURE NOTE (Press Dispatch) A proposal to Install a bathtub In the Vounga high school, long debated by county aohool board . members, was abandoned today. . "We don't have aohool on Sat urday, so It won't be needed," a board member announced to the finance committee of the county court, , , It Is noted In the press, that after almost a year of rest and recupera tion from fool reform effort of all kinds, the war on clgarettee In this etate. with Eugene aa a base of oper ations, will be resumed, with the former valiant crusader again on the Job. The voters have trampled upon the notion with all the vigor at their command, but this In nowise dam- pens tie ardor. Instead, It arouses to further action. The aforemen tloned crusader la extremely bitter against cigarettes, but no editor, reporter, or printer oan amoke enough of them to chase him from the edi torial rooms while seeking publicity, We know. We tried It. The first finger of the 1033 earn, palgn was pointed yesterday by J, H. Cooley, (Rep.) at Joe Brown, (Dem.) TO TAKE PICTURES OF THE SALVATION AK.MY COOKING 8TU DENTS (Hdllne Oakland Tribune.) The doughnut were fine I A POEM CRITICISED I offer specimen from the New Republic: Ay I Scripture flee'th etonel Mllk-brlght, Thy chisel wind Rescinded flesh from bone To quivering whittling thinned Swept, whistling straw I It la plain here that something Is being said, but Just what It I la not too dear. In the days when there were college yells, one got much the same effect from them. My belief le that the overwhelming majority of poetry fan prefer something more pellucid, and so I fear that the luthor ha hard sledding ahead of ilm, despite hi earnestness. Industry ind patriotism. (Mercury) . DANCE every Saturate night at Merrick's hall. Snappy music Ad nisei on 850. No Criticism Intended AS HAS frequently been stated, the opinions of this paper are expressed here in the editorial column and nowhere else, not in its news columns, Yesterday in a news story announcing that the world series will be broadcasted by Joud speaker this year, instead of over the radio, the statement was made that this action was due "to the unsatisfactory service of radio broadcasting in the past This has been taken by KMBD as a reflection upon the serv ice of the local station , in broadcasting sporting events, which was not intended and does not represent the opinion of this newspaper. ..... IN THE past the national hook-up of the world series has never been satisfactory because local reception in mid-day has been poor. IT WAS THIS CONDITION THAT WAS REFERRED TO. Broadcasting by KMED has been PERFECTLY SATISFAC TORY for those who have received the reports on their own radio sets and will continue to be so. But it has not been sat isfactory for this newspaper's broadcasting of its own wire re ports, and because of this a "public address" system has been installed. ' ' ' 1 . . This is the universal practice of newspapers, which do not have their own broadcasting stations. The Mail Tribune be lieves this will be a more satisfactory service than has been pos sible in the past, as far as open-air broadcasting in front of its offices are concerned. Tins service will be of no use to those who prefer to get re ports of important sporting events over their office or home radios. They will continue in the future, as in the past, to get their reports via the broadcasting stations, a type of service which has many advantages, but which, by the nature of things, only newspapers operating their own broadcasting stations can satisfactorily supply. What Will Become of England? ONE hears a great deal about how well off financially France is and how poorly off England is. This is true- But few seem positions came about. Shortly after the war France depreciated her currency by pegging the value of the frano at approximately 5 instead of 20 cents. In effect she paid her debts 25 cents on the dollar. "'. John Bull refused to do this. With characteristic loyalty to his traditions and high senBe of honor, he deoided to pay his debts in full 100 cenjs on the dollar. To do this put a tremendous load upon the British taxpayers. John was able to carry it during prosperous times, but when the depression broke, it also broke John Bull's financial back. As a result England was forced to abandon the gold stand ard, to prevent a persistant run on the Bank of England 's gold reserve. This placed her currency virtually on the same basis as the obligations of any confessedly insolvent institution. . ...... HOW long this will last of course no one knows. But at this writing it appears highly, improbable that she will be able to resume gold payments, without also doing what France did repudiate the bulk of her debts. Germany of course even went further and virtually repudiated ALL her debts, by working her printing presses until the mark wag worthless. ' Such aotion would be entirely contrary to the traditions and personal code of that splendid old aristocrat Johnathan Bull, Esquire. It would impair his cherished ' prestige, injure his pride, lower his self respect. , But the world is changing not only rapidly but fundamen tally new and tremendous economic forces are being released. Great Britain may well decide that she must either adjust her financial struoture to these forces, or go down take her place with third rate powers like Spain and Portugal. Faoed by such a dilemma there is little doubt how John Bull will act. He is a hard fighting and tenacious old bird and while repudiation would be a bitter pill, he would swallow it it rather than bIIow even his sense of honor to. overcome his Instinct for solf preservation. Sundown stories The Stowaway (By Mary O rah am Bonner) "I thought," began the Little Black Clock, "It would be fun to turn the time still further baok than I did for these last few adventure. "I thought, too, you would like to see the stowa way." The children found themselves onoe more on the Isthmue of Pana ma. In the same place they had been In when they had first come with the Clock and he had turned the time back. "Now you'll see the stowaway," tn Uttle Black Clock aald, "Why. It Balboal" ahouted John, "How did he arrive"" "He came all the way from home cooped up In a big old barrel," the Clock said. isn't he a marvel I" John ex- claimed. "My, but 1 like him I" now the Clock was turning the time ahead a little more, and the people were proclaiming Balboa as their governor. The Indian were cheering for him. too, and John liked that, for he felt that so many new arrlvala had been ao unfair and cruel to the Indians. The Little Black Clock aald. too. that Balboa was fair and would treat them well. "Before long now, the Clock said, he will go Into the heart of the Isthmus and will not be discouraged by Jungles or wild .ndlan tribes. "And then in a uttle while he will make his wonderful ocean discovery not in the feature columns. to realize how this reversal of Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History From the Flies of The Mall Tribune of SO and 10 Vea.i Ao.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September SO, lull (It was Friday) Chamber of Commerce aska oounty court to set aside $30,000 from next year taxes for building of Medford armory. Water question at Ashland la live Issue, aa bond election nears. Special guards to ne on duty during trial of Dr. Brumfleld, owing to in tense publlo Interest. Carl Wlnderer, Chicago wife slayer hanged while singing "Dear Old Pal.' Macleay cannery at mouth of Rogue, cloees for jeason. Hunters warned quail shooting season does not open until October 15. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 30, 1011 (It was Saturday) Good road bond carried by 14U3 majority. Jess In y art wlna loving cup in Mall-Tribune shoot. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keene return from California trip. The Colony club holds a lively bridge party. Ira Dodge and bride return from wedding trip to California. that we saw him make." Many were gathering around Bal boa now. John and Peggy each took htm by the hand ana he smiled at them too. That was certainly wonderful magic of the Uttle Black Clock's that made It pruible for them io go so far back In time that they could press the hand of the discoverer of the Paclilc ocean. Today By Arthur Brisbane Happy Demon Rum. The Whistling Moron, Color for Rockefeller City, Using Customers' Stocks in Short Sales.' Copyright King Feature Synd. Ino. The Demon Rum will learn with pleasure that respectable Republicans are on his side, against prohibition. . Senator Dwight W. Morrow is among those expected to dis cuss prohibition in New Jersey, with the hope of bringing back legal beer to replace, or at least compete with abundant bootleg whiskey. The mention of Senator Mor row will cause one non-loquacious citizen of Massachusetts to take notice. When 1936 rolls around the two conspicuous Republicans will be Coolidge and Morrow, unless conditions change. Not both can have the job that each has in mind. Mr. Coolidge belongs to the prohi bition era, now looked upon as mld- Vlctorlan. Mr. Morrow, who swept New Jersey on a wet platform, belongs to the modern "prohibition 1 i crime-breeding failure" party. Both parties will soft pedal prohi bition and light beer and wine In 1033, unlesa condition become too bad. In 1938 there will be no soft pedaling, for the politicians will know what the people think. Dr. O. O. Shaw, professor of phi losophy at New ' York University, says: "If men whistle, they usually are- morons." ,' The learned philoso pher whom aimless whistling has doubtless annoyed, would of course, make exceptions, In case ouch a ' My Uncle Toby whistling "LUUbu lero." The young person acting on Burns' suggestion, "Oh whistle, and I'll come to ye, my lad." "Homo Alalua," Doctor Shaw'a an ceater, who whistled1' before language was Invented. Dryden put Dr. Shaw' Idea In verse long ago. He trudged along unknowing what he sought. And whistled aa tie went, for want of thought. f Darwin' book on the "Expression of the Emotions," gives Interesting Information on whistling, holding the breath, putting the hand on the mouth, eto. Whistling, softly, may concentrate thought, or bewilderment, free of any moron taint. A man may whistle to keep hi courage up, and be no mo ron. Dr. Shaw means that whistling an noys him, as cracking of coachmen's whips annoyed Sohopenhauer, A boy with a new dog, a new Jock knife and a fishing pole, whistling on his way to the brook, Is the hap piest of mortals, and no moron. Rockefeller City, a city within New York, In the heart of the Fifth ave nue ahopplng section, will develop new Ideas, mads possible by the abil ity of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to plan an Investment of two hundred and fifty millions, at one time. There will be park spaces on the ground, between skyscrapers and tower buildings, and acres of parks, planted with tall trees, on the roots. And Instead of plain dull brick surface, ugly red or dull gray, soon blackened with soot, the Rockefeller wall wlU have pastel hues, tan, pink, etc., whatever the experts may choose. California ha long since abandoned dull brick oolora. Italy did the same centuries ago, and areece colored marble statues, In the day before Italy started. Walter Chrysler, originator of "floating power," adorned his tower with brilliant rustles metal, and former Governor Smith haa done the same with the Empire building. It will be Interesting to see what Rockefeller City will develop. Norway and Sweden, adversely af fected by Britain's temporary aban ment of the gold standard, followed suit, to avoid loss. Now Denmark Joins the no-gold party ranks, fol lowing Norway and Sweden. The world hasn't lost It taste for gold, however. Somebody abroad managed to extract more than fifty one million of Uncle Ram's gold hoard on Monday, and more will fol low. Oermany and Italy mean to main tain gold parity tor their mark and lira. If they oan. Russia makes bar own mle for money, aa for every thing else, and you cannot tell what I happening or wlU happen there. - Uncle Sam'a dollar, with five mil lion In gold and the richest country back of It, wlU become the Interna tiona standard of value. If foolish tear uoeaa t Upset ua, ISAM Wu B Y FREEMAN SYNOPSIS: Marriage for money mean freedom, is the decleton of Bam SherrtU, who lives in a pio turesoue elable with her half' brother and aristocratie etep lather. She tonae for new clothee and travel, instead ol ftousefceep ina and her work on a newspaper. But when Peak Abbott, the young owner of the Bxvress. aeke her to marry him, she Hnde her toieh to do so "terrible" because ehe doee not love Mm. Freddy Uunson, a reporter, asks her not to marry Abbott, and suggests that she take ' an apartment in town and Hvs her oton life. Sam. however is bound by the request of her dead mother to take care 0 Fourth Aldersta, her stevtather. and her halt' brother. Nelson. Peak Abbott finally telle Sam Tm going to ask to marry me. even though you don't ears for me the way you might." Chapter S INTERLUDE BY FREDDY CAM gasped. "But, Peak, I couldn't do that! That would be marry ing yon for your money." He frowned thougbtfully.S"! need you, Sam. For reasons that may be different, you need me. Ws need each other, Q. E. D." ' "It seems like such a coldblooded business proposition." 0 "Consider it a business proposi tion," peak laid. "1 want to marry yon for two reasons. The first is. 3am, that I love you rather terrl- My. Second, I'm conceited enough to bope that your feeling might change. Is that a foolish hope?" "No," Sam said. "It very possibly might come true." "Then that settles my wide cf the question. Wby should you marry me? Well, I'm not such a bad young man. My gentle nature Is a by-word In the community. In addition to that, I'm rich. I could give you " "Don't!" Sam pleaded desperate ly. "Please don't" "All right I wish you'd think It over." "1 will." "Fair enough." He got to his feet "What about New Year's Eve?" Sbe smiled up it him faintly. "I suppose I'll go." "Swell!" He grinned at ber, and strode away down tbe corridor. As Sam passed through the city room sbe met Freddy. "I'm thinking about giving a party at my place the night after Christ mas," he said. "Could you come? Good. Meet me here about nine." Tbe city room of the Express on tbe night after Cbrlstmas was quiet Sam found Freddy Munson. "I want to thank you for my Christmas present" she said. "You're welcome," Freddy said. "I wonder wby I sent It I must like you. That's It I do like you. In my opinion you're a nice girl." Sam laughed. "Freddy, you're be coming sentimental." He grinned. "That's right It 1 don't look out I'll become slushy." He was reaching for bis coat, when a vole shouted his name, Wh.m be csme back bo was scowl ing. "Sorry, but I have to got out on an assignment You can go to my place, or trail along with me." "Could I go with you?" Sam was pleased. "Come on, let's go." That evening, Sam saw places she had never before seen, and she saw a new side of Freddy. Freddy at his work was Intent and efficient As the story devel oped, Sam found herself regarding ber tall companion with an Increas ing respect "Will you take me on another story soon? Sam asked. "Of course I'll take yod." Freddy was as good as bis word, snd during tbe course of that week Sam became familiar with police stations, hospitals, and the long cor rldors of City Hall. "What do you think of tbe newspaper game?" Freddy asked one day. "1 love HI" Sam said. "I love being Iran Kreuger, the Swedish Indus trial and financial genius, says he wUl pay the obligation of Kreuger ani tV'l. not In depreciated Swedish currency, but in American dollars. ' President Hoover knows better than anybody else what harm haa been done by Wall Street's short sell ing. If he will put the Department of Justice to work on the problem of stopping short selling conspiracies against value, he wUl do more to re store public confidence than could be, done by spending ten billion on sta bilising. About short seuing, there are mys teries with which Innocent lamb are not familiar. They know that short selling put down price and cut Into Uielr poakeUMOka. LINCOLN close to things and watching the wheels go round. The life la vivid and absolutely free from responsi bility. I can see now why yon iaughed when I suggested that yon might be married some day. Mar riage would drive you absolutely crazy." He frowned. "Would ltt" The night before New Year's Eve Freddy and Sam dined In a Chinese American restaurant Sam was aware that Freddy was moody. Finally he aaid abruptly: "What shall we do on New Year's Eve?" She shook her bead. "I'm sorry, I'm going to the Cricket Club." "Ob." He scowled. "With Peak Abbott." 'Yes." Sam realized, with almost a sense of shock, bow little ebe had thought of Peak during the past week, Tbe week had been a vivid Interlude an Interlude for which Freddy was entirely responsible. Freddy said casually: "I'm get ting reatless. I think I'll throw my Job and move on. St. Louis or Kan sas City." He was elaborately car less. "I'm tired of this town." "Ob." Sam sat perfectly still tor a moment. Tben sbe said quietly, "I'll miss you, Freddy." He looked ber In tbe- eyes, his own sullen. "If yon marry Peak Abbott," he said with distinctness "you ought to be thoroughly asbamed of yourself." Sam stared. "Don't you think that you'd better apologize?" His smile was not pleasant "I see no reason for an apology." "Very well." Sam was furious, but sbe kept ber voice calm. "1 think I'd better be going now." While Sam was waiting for Fred dy to get bis hat and coat sbe saw her balf-brother. Nelson, He was dancing with a girl who seemed vaguely familiar. Sam watched with Interest and saw that tbe girl In Nolson's arms was Martha Olvens, tbe maid of all work. Freddy found Sam half way down the stairs. In silence tbey walked to Sam's little car. "Good night Miss Sherrlll," Fred dy said mockingly. "I trust that you may have a delightful time wltb Mr. Abbott at the Cricket Club." "Thanks," said Sam. "I'll try." The Cricket Club was hot and crowded. The orchestra bad been placed In a narrow hallway between the two table-lined rooms, which should have been a strategic point At the tar end of either room, bow ever, Its melodies were almost en tirely drowned out by the babble ot voices, wltb the result that the danc ing couples were packed near the doorways In a struggling mass. Sam tried to think about the beautiful spray ot orchids on ber shoulder. She wanted to forget Nelson and Martha Glrens, and the necessity of speaking to him about her. She wanted to forget Freddy Munson. She wanted to forget Peak Abbott and tbe problem he present ed. Able to forget nothing, sbe was forced to surrender berself, smiling, from one pair ot male arms to an other. Finally tbe lights were turned out as she sat at the table, and Sam knew that tbe New Year bad arrived. Someone touched her arm. "Miss Sherrlll?" The uniformed attendant looked harried. "You're wanted on the telephone. I've been trying to find you for ten minutes, but" Sam, vaguely alarmed, pusbed her way through the crowd. Who would telephone her at this hour? Had Sonny been hurt In an auto mobile accident? Was Fourtb 111? (Copyright. Freeman Lincoln) What does Sam dl.oov.r tomor row H.r next few minutes, with their .tartllna surpri... vitally fret h.r future- But they don't know that after they buy atocks their broker "lends It" to the man who sells short. And their stock, bought In good faith, la used to help short selling and re duce price. As a matter of common decency, rare In or out ot Wall Street, the stock exchange should make It Im possible for any broker to "lend It" for ahort sales, or other conspira cies against value, any atock on which he. THE BROKER. Is not the absolute owner. It might be a good Idea, for some one Interested In the stock market, to start suit against any broker lend ing a customer atock. for ahort aale purposes without permission. F. W. Bartlett, Medlord'a taxiderm ist and furrier, bas opened shop, gvs & em. Just back ot eureuwu'a. Personal Health Service ' By William Brady, M. D. Slgn-u letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, dtagiiiMl or trreatmmt w'll be ansnered by Dr. Brady If stamped Mlf eddreukd envelope Is endued ltters should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large rumbei of Itttera recelved.only a few can be answered here. So reply con be uiad to queries not conforming to Instruction. Address Dr William Braii in cure the Mall Tribune. PERSONAL LIBERTx AND We're funny this way. We give ft doctor a license to practice medicine, yet If one of hi patients feel the doctor has not given him the right treatment the patient can demand from tbe doctor fair com pensation for the damage, loas of time, pain or 1 m p a 1 rment of earning power he has suffered as a consequence of the doctor's tack of skill or knowledge or hi carelessness. But we license a citizen to drive an automobile on the highways, and it he gets a little drunk or becomes criminally negligent and damage my property or person the chances are even that IH have to atand the damage without hope of any com pensation from the Irresponsible In dividual who Is clearly to blame for It. Many honest, responsible automo bile drivers are unaware thot ft drink or two of wine or home brew slows the reaction time and hence renders them less efficient drivers and makes them more liable to have an accident. Probably ft consider able portion of everyday automobile accidents ore due to tbe exercise of "personal liberty" by Americans who Insist upon that prlvUege, even when there Is ho question of "in toxication" in the common or police sense of the word. Normally there Is an Interval of one-fifth of a second between the reception of an Impression upon the retina and the response of the muscles of foot or hand on brake or steering wheel After ft pint of beer or a drink of whl&ky the reaction time increases to as much as four-fifths of a second. There I plenty of time for death or maiming to occur. Re member thla next time you're out In the car and have a little drink. A car traveling 35 miles an hour will go 30 feet farther In the three fifths of a second, which may be the difference between life and death. I propose this toast for every snifter an auto driver takes: Here'a hoping the child or old lady I'm going to run down on my way home will be no relation of mine. But don't let thla stop you from having your drink. Remember, you're an American and this la ft free end easy country. Dr. H. M. Vernon, English physt ologlst, soys that people do not seem to realize that the effects- of alcohol are still present hours after the drink Is taken. The graveyard and hospitals In America realize It, all right. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Uric Acid Obsession. I om suffering from excessive uric acid which poisons my system to such an extent that I am JUBt about unable to help myself. It causes soreness and atlffness of Joint and muscles and every part of my body . . . D. B. A. Answer Uric acid has nothing to do with any. such trouble. How do you arrive at the conclusion that MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS Toward tht left aide of Not good Place in tti mall Hindu queen PertalnlnR to Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl 18. T H EflATftlE lNADAE S I jAPATt 1 TlBAl&lE LEl nr?st prln- , clplea Piloted I Statu (p South Amerl- can river Alternative Cover Series of ten Ma Knmen Send out i Pinch Cozy homes -Couples I Ventilate New: comb. form Acquire by labor 1 Very larpe I Disgrace Uncloses: poet. Solution Upper limb Journeys Assail Flap Italian river Guided River Island Nenattve Fall behind Pear-ahaped fro It Mi bp Ions Height i nin caks Part nf n nln fits. Type of elec- 87. trie current abbr. Large vegeta ble oman- Genus of the olive tree Whirlwind off the Faroe viands Timid Alphabetical reference table Fencing sword withered T NlJa A zTEi A Nglsl S9 E3fU i mp in"tl!j o hi SET E.i.NGflNg1g eIkiseidIaImIeIsiJdIeInI Si. I2 I3 I4 S I7 T5 WA 1' I" I" l'J L m m s z wr 2s 3rrn a IllfllllllZ II : m 'M 14J 43 i53 s 47 -a ir 3 '", du '.: n t 7i !"- "' 11 1 1 1 I--' I 1 I I I 1 THE INSURANCE RATE. you have too much uric acid or any other acid? I'm only ft doctor, and I an t conceive how you de termine that. Human Material, Does any university, hospital or group of Medical scientist In Amerl n,iBh tn nurnhajie human material for experiment? I offer my body for experimentation, i am unem ployed and healthy and this I tbe oniv wav I can see to support my wife and three children . . . C. I. Answer No, not to my knowledge. Sixty-Nine. t am aq fMM nld and I have Incipient arthritis, attributed to In fected tonsils. Tonsils, iruiameu and swollen, and In examination doctor expressed pus from one. If having tonsils out would help me. I most certainly prefer the dla ttirmv mAthod vou recommend. But a neuropathic doctor advises against having my tonsuo ouv tentlon of poisons In system would surely cause . . . Mrs. H. A. E. Answer And be sure to stop at the corner and ask the traffic cop what he thinks about It. It I were In your fix I should -have my ton sil extirpated with diathermy Juet by way of ft therapeutic test. Beer. Is home made beer harmful for very young children? My sister In law say rt la beneficial, whUe I say It la not. Mrs. P. B. M. Answer t think your slster-ln-law Is wrong and you are right. More OJd-Fashloned Corn Meal ' If you will go to (large depart ment store) and ask for Virginia water ground corn meal, white or yellow, you will have the real old fashioned kind you long for. Everybody Happy. Our family owes you an exprea .inn nf m-ntiturie. first for freeing us from the wet feet obsession, second for teaching ua to go Dare headed when we like, and very de cidedly for the helpful and healthful lodln ration. D. L. M. 9urrv 9-24 Our hero and the Bunny mount the Horse that's known as Whiz, Who says: "I'm glad to take you home, but tell me where that Is." "It's straight ahead," says Puffy, "you can't mUs It If you try For it Is paradise on earth Ju&t northeast of my ety." Long narrow boards Entangle First garden Greek portico Attention Dessert Attached with thread Peels Rodent Snakellke fish Aeriform fluid Attempts Carnivorous animals of the dog family Ordered Small mound ol earth Type measures Exclamation Not 80 old Pieced out Portrayal of the beautiful One In favor ol Period of the earth's revo lution about the sun Stories Papal scarf Commence Wearies Pet name for cow Ignited Narrow fabric Passing faahioo Terminate Born A brother of Odin Hawaiian bird 78. Grow drowsy Shabbv : colloq. OOWN Malicious burn ing Venerable old Jj man 5" Ten tenths -". Stagger 61. European finch 63. Couch The Indian 6S. mulberry 67. Takes out 70. Seat In church 71. Forward 72. Staying power 74. South American animal 75. 12.