1
PSGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931'
Kedford Mail Tribune
"Cmymt m Souttnrn Or
rtdt tht Hill Trltcm"
Dill? tod Bundiy
Published by
MEDfOHD PRINTING CO.
16-1T-I9 W. Vlr BL Pbow tj
HOBEttT W. KUHL. Edit
B. L. KNAPP. Uau
An IntMptndeoi Ntuwptf
Enttred tt second cla outer it lltdfora.
Oregon, under Act of Mwcft . 1878.
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Orfleea In New York. Chlcaco. Detroit, las
francisco. Los Am-ele. Reattle. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arth r Perry.
sj According to report from Salem,
i(' the circus elephant foisted on the
' state, and eating up the taxpayers
f, at the rate ot two tons of bay per
t weok, "has ceased to oe a joke." in is
Is something, when one considers
that at least one official up there
i could not cease being a Job, If be
wanted to. -
It has now been demonstrated that
the leading cases of mental halitosis
In the valley are Incurable.
A farmer reports that all his
pumpkins left in the field, have been
ventilated and shot for some form of
feathered wild life.
Foxy males continue to lnforna the
fair sex they look cute and chlo In
Eugenie hats. There la no excise for
this form of perjury and lack of
nerve.
The deep ' silence oonUmies, over
the most Interesting part of the
ousting of Joe LUllard, colored foot
ball star of "Old Oregon," via: who
started It, In the first place.
Oene Noble, who recently lost all
of his saddle patterns In the fire,
Is cutting new ones ot heavy paper
and seems to know Just what fee Is
about, (Heppner News.) Just by
way of passing observation.
The Depression ts worse than ad
vertised, A number of Oregon com
munities have subscribed their quota
for the YMOA., In spite of the In
ability of that terrifically Inefficient
organisation to get cigarettes to
Prance, 1017-1910.
It I noted in the press, that Mr.
Oapone's favorite bulldog Is sick unto
death. The resultant anguish will
probably cause the eminent gangster
to proceed to his cell without any
further legal flubdubbery.
Tiree-ycar lettermen and co-eds of
Jackson County Democracy, met last
night and dtirplayed more gumption
than usual against their traditional
foe the Republicans, who are di
rectly responsible for all Democratlo
victories. It waa decided that there
was no use trying, unless some slogan
could be found, like "kept us out of
war," to make the women cry, and
something offered free to the men
folks. So It was voted to adopt "Oh J
Where Xa My Wandering Boy To
night?" aa the official song, and to
give the men a tin lead pencil, a
pound of chewing tobacco, and the j
telephones iree. me emnauied De
mocracy announc "they are out for
blood In 1033," when it la votes not
oorpuslea that count. Several speak
ers declared that "lightning would
strike them." and aa soon aa the
Jackson County OOP. can meet, reso
lutions approving of this action, by
the lightning, will be passed without
a dissenting vot. After the love
feast, the wheel-horse Democrats
stood around and said, "If the elec
tion could be held tomorrow, they
would win hands down." The elec
tion, however, will be held In Novem
ber 1033, when the Democrats will
Jose, toes up.
The mayor of Port in nd kissed the
Portland chief of police when he re
turned from a trip. We would like
to sea His Excellency try that trick
on our sheriff.
Almee Bernple Mcpherson held ft
revival In Boston and half Vie pro
fits, after expenses were paid, to go
to the poor. This amounted to
03.84. The recelpta amounted to
33.500.30. A special collection for
the poor netted 9008.00, which, ap
parently, the poor did not get. on
the face of the 13.84 split. The
Boston poor should hold a revival for
the benefit of Almee Sempl Mo
Phcrson. HI MnViMtS
(Los Angeles Times)
The local eecretarlea of the
chambers of commerce pass out
an endless series of pamphlets
telling you bow many board feet
are In ft redwood tree, and how
many eggs the hens of Petal u ma
lay; but they seldom know any
thing about the history of their
own town.
The rain struck a responalve chord
and, tt Is supposed, caused "the far
mer to rejoice." He Is always ac
cused of rejoicing, but nobody ever
catches him at It. Approach the
average farmer and say to him: 'That
was a good rain." and he will answer,
with a rising voice: "Good for
WHAT?"
"LOOS NUT CAUSES CRASH"
(Hdluie Del Norte Triplicate) Tbe
kind no monkey-wrench will fit.
The M. P. Shows the Way
I TATS off to the Missouri Pacific I On its own initiative this
railroad has done what we have tried for so many years
to get the dear old S. P. to do, make a specialty of pears on its
dining cars.
Raymond Reter of this city has presented us with a beautiful
dining car menu which, we admit, took our breath away.
Issued by the Missouri Pacific lines, its cover has a half-tone
of pears in a silver dish, in natural colors, and below an inter
esting monograph on pears by Dr. John T, Stinson, director of
the railroad's agricultural development department.
On a green pasted-slip under the heading of pears one roads:
Pears, like most good things, an difficult to obtain because of the
rarity of their production. They are one of the most delicious fruits,
whether eaten as picked from the tree or cooked in various ways.
The Missouri Pacific lines have purchased the finest of this sea
son's crop so that their patrons may enjoy this delectable and health
ful fruits. Missouri Pacific chefs have arranged the tastiest of pear
delicacies to tempt you and have made them suitable to each meal of
the day.
Study today's menu and enjoy some of this ptquantiy flavored
fruit served to suit you.
And inside under the heading "Special Pear Dishes" are the
following including, if you please, "individual, deep-dish pear
pie"!
BREAKPAST
Presh whole pear, baked pear with cream, steamed rice with com
pote of pears, fresh pear omelet, Prenoh toast with sliced pear,
LUNCHEON
Baked stuffed pear, pear fritters, fruit sauce, Individual deep-dish
pear pie, vanilla Ice cream, pear glace.
DINNER
Presh pear and pineapple cocktail, pear and lettuce salad cream
dressing, Individual deep dish pear pie, fresh pear sundae, grenadine.
If the Missouri Pacific can
principal crop, it would seem
Pennsylvania Northwestern and Eric, railroads which handle
so much more pear tonnage, to do as much.
At any rate one good turn deserves another. In the future
all the freight and passenger traffic from this district that CAN
be shipped oyer the M. P. lines, should in common courtesy be
routed that way,
( Flight o Time
(Med ford and Jackson County
History From the Pile or The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Venn
Ago.)
Tr YEARS AGO TODAY
Ktobcr 23, 1031
(It Was Sunday)
President Harding start speaking
tour through South, and In first
speech urges fair play for the negro.
Same day. Florida swept by cyclone,
Mayor O. B. Gates, Issues a proc
lamation urging all good cltlrens to
go to church.
Ashland Joyriders wreok local laun
dry wagon.
Heavy wind and rainstorm hit val
ley, damage la slight.
Wine, women and song, Incidents
main feature of Jacksonville liquor
trial.
Oregonlans donate auto camp sites
along Paolflo highway to state.
War threatens In Hungary, Bul
garia, Greece, and Bessarabia,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 23, 1011
(It was Monday)
Arkansas senator opposing wo
man's suffrage, declares, "it will be
tht ruination of America, aa they
will vote the heart, instead, ot the
head."
10,300,000,000 glaasea of beer swig
ged In America every year, Brewers'
congress claims,
University olub to give beefsteak
dinner In honor of Ite retiring presi
dent, 8. Vilas Beckwlth.
Commercial club -starts fall round
up for new members.
parents
MOHK RF.SI'ONHlnll.ITT
By Alice Judson Prale
A 18-year-old c'rl la heedlessly ex
travagant. She Is given an allowance ample
for pocket money and for such ne
cessities aa lunches, school supplies
and hose. But long before the
month la up she comes begging to
her father.
lie has explained to her that he
has given her all the spending money
that the family budget can stand.
Hs has upbraided and penalised. He
has even threatened to take her al
lowance away entirely, so that like a
small child, she would have to ask
for every penny.
Is this a good Ideat Certainly not,
for It Is a known fact of human psy
chology that we rise to greater
trusts, to heavier responsibilities
when we have failed In a minor one.
Also It Is true that when others show
us how badly they think ot us we
are likely to Justify that opinion.
This extravagant youngster will
never learn money sense through be
ing treated like a child. What she
needs ts to see that getting along
on her allowance Is a part of growing
up, a part of playing fair with her
parents. She needs more responsibil
ity, not leas.
Instead of giving her an allowance
merely for email expenditures It
would be a good Idea to Increase It
to Include money needed for cloth
ing, for any ipeclal outings, for extra
lessons.
The spending of money then would
not be an Irresponsible Indulgence,
but a serious mstter requiring tore
thought and consideration.
To be sure, she would need help In
planning and budgeting hsr expendi
tures. But advice would have to
be sparingly and tactfully given ao
that hsr pleasure In her Indepen
dence and freedom of choice would
remain unimpaired. The girl who
would not respond to such added
trust would be unusual.
Shangle Studio Tour order com
pleted in one day.
Costs rellned snd remodeled at the
Panhlon Shop, 43 Medlord Bldg. Tel.
do this for Southern Oregon's
only reasonable for the S. P.,
Sundown
Stories
PENGUINS' PLAYING.
By Mary Graham Bonner.
After the Penguins took their aun
baths they decided they would go in
swimming, but before one of the
mother Pen
guins waddled
Into the water
ahe came over
and whispered to
Peggy.
"The bablea
are covered with
the 1 o v e 11 e a t,
a o f t e a t down
when they are
born. Oh, they're
so downy and
sweet, and even
before tne bnoy Is hatched and la
only an egg It la a beautiful egg
a lovely olive-green handsome egg I"
And now they all were In the
water. Some of the younger ones
were being taught to use their wings.
After they had been In the water
for some time they came out with
their dinners. Tha particular dinner
they were having today waa that
of cuttlefish bcaka, and It waa very
delicious, according to the Penguins.
The Little Black Clock had, how
ever, brought a supply of food for
John and Peggy. They ate sand
wiches and drank cocoa.
Once more they had aun baths
and naps. Some rested standing
up. some sitting up, and some lying
down, and many of them put their
heads under their wings aa little
canary birds and other birds do,
When they got up from resting .
they fixed their feathers and smooth. !
ed themselves. One would stand on j
one foot and brush his head fea
thers with the other foot.
Another mother Penguin spoke
once more to Peggy' and told her
that there was a sad chapter in
Penguin history, too. Sometimes ft
mother Penguin 'a egg waa stolen by
a sea leopard, and then the poor
mother penguin felt so sad that she
would take a smooth stone and
make-believe It was her egg and
that It would hatch out Into a lofty.
downy penguin.
Tomorrow "Johnny Penguins."
9J rrv
The) wind up at the rumpkln Patch,
vnr hrro, llun unri Whli
No doubt you know exactly what a
patrh of pumpkins ts.
Well, If jou dnnt, It's where those
things railed Jork-o-ljintrrn,
grow,
And flirt nuri Run and Whin dhicot-
er row on golden row!
Card of Thanks
We with to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and kindness dur
ing our sad bereavement. Also for
the beautiful flowers.
MRS. SARAH OVKRTON
MRS. BRI.l.C M1U.KR end FAMILY
MRS. HAHKY B. CRITCHLOW
Roval tjt.h r-nal SI. im .
tory blocks. 13 so per load aledford
Fuel Co, Tel. 831
terian Laillea at MacMarr Store, No.
Centra.
(El
fill
Today
By Arthur Brisbane -
Laval, Man of Power.
What One Plane Could Do
Japan's Hand to the
Plough,
Irish Paternalism.
Copyright King Feature Synd- Inc
Pierre Laval, prime minister
of France, is here. Read every
thing he says for publication,
although his most important
sayings will be uttered pri
vately. Arriving in New York, see
ing big buildings in the biggest
city for the first time, he is
"struck with admiration" and
admires the "disciplined free
dom of New York's inhabi
tants." There is also some UNDIS
CIPLINED freedom there
among racketeers, gangsters,
politicians, bribe takers and
givers, etc., but he may leave
without learning about that.'
When he returns to Paris, and
tells what he saw, some Frenchmen
may be Inclined to take tbe United
States more seriously than they do
now, more seriously, for Instance,
than the French . ."Nationalists," who
tell Premier Laval "Reject all pro
posals of Hoover, and make your own
demands."
That Idea seems . fair, provided
"Hoover" Is permitted to adopt the
same methods.
Powerful Is Prime Minister Laval,
most powerful Frenchman since
Bonaparte. And France Is more
powerful than she has been In the
last one hundred and twenty years.
Ferdinand Touhy reminds you that
Laval comes from the rugged Au
vergne mountains and from pov
erty, and deserves his success.
When he waa helping his father.
peddling from a cart thirty years
ago, the Tillage priest would point
out young Laval pushing the cart
with Ills right hand, while reading
a book, held In his left hand, and
say "There's some one to model
yourself on."
That "boy peddlar of the Au-
vergne" will talk with President
Hoover "as an equal" to put It
mildly, having for background two
and one-half billions in gold, the
most powerful standing army In the
world, the biggest fleet of fighting
airships, a united prosperous nation
In which unemployment has been
unknown, a Jand In which the
farmer gets one dollar and a half
for his wheat, and the worker buye
bread for leas than you can get It
In the United States.
General Pershing who protests
against reducing the army, thinks
that 800,000 trained men, ready for
service In 1817, would have kept us
out ot the great war. He Is mis
taken about that. Europe would
have been all the more anxious to
get us In, and Europe TOOK US IN.
General Pershing adds "Our mo
bile force of 30:000 wouldn't half
fill Vale's football stadium."
This Is true, but one single air
plane carrying two men and explos
Ivn bombs, would empty Tale's stad
ium In about a minute if the peo
ple could get out so rapidly.
And one airplane, equipped with
modern poison gas, could destroy the
lives of aa many as could enter the
Tale stadium.
This country needs submarines
out of sight to destroy the ships ot
any nations attacking us, and In the
air a fighting fleet, greater by at
least one hundred per cent, than
that of any other nation, to remind
the world that to attack us would
mean subsequent destruction.
The Japanese do not profess our
religion, or read our Bible, to any
great extent. But when they put
their hand to the plow they go
ahead In a straight line, not turn
ing back to see It anybody la mak
ing faces at them.
When the League ot Nations, the
United States Joining In. says to
Japan "Please tt out of Manchuria,
and stay out, leave thoea Chinese
alone, hurry," Japan, always polite,
saya "Tee, certainly." "Tea" costs
nothing.
But today you read of airplanes
from Toklo again bombing Chinese
In Manchuria. Some bombs tell near
a railroad bridge, others are said to
have struck some cities.
Japan says that the Chinese troops
fired at her filers. That la not Im
probable, although Chine, saya Ja
pan's accusation Is like that of a
man, arrested for stealing and kill
ing sheep, who told the Judge "1 11
klU any sheep that bites me."
-
For centuries Irish fishermen and
their families have lived on the wild,
wind-swept Islands of tnnlskea, off
the coast ot County Mayo. Tou
know those courageous fighter ot
BY FREEMAN
urnursm: suspicion u mrovm
upon fn financing ot Fourth AU
aartea'o invention bv Eugsnit
Pryo, who telii fourth's step
dauohter. Sam SherrUl that the
invention i ujorthleat. Fourth's
supposed success has brought
wealth to his family alter years
of poverty. During the money
less period Bam has carried the
household responsibilities. She
has become engaged to Peak Ab
bott young newspaper owner, to
.relieve fas gnancfot strain and to
lessen the unfortunate social el
tecte ot her stepbrother. Nelson's
marriage to their maid. Now that
Fourth is rich, she realises that
she eould have avoided this step
and married Freddy Uunson. with
whom shs is in love, but who has
no money. She is worried by ths
statement of stre. Frye. who is in
terested in Fourth and would have
backed the invention if it had been
commercially practical. Ure. Frye
finds it peculiar that business men
approve the invention. "It's worse
than peoultar," shs says, "It's ter
rible.' Chapter 23
A FIGHTER AND A GHOST
CAM smiled In spite of herself.
"I can't believe that It's quite
to bad as all that. Too can un
doubtedly Snd something Just as
good as Fourth's Invention to put
your money In."
"You don't understand." Eugenie
shook her head vehemently. "I'd
rather have lost every cent than
iave let this happen."
"What do yon mean?"
"What I mean Is simple enough.
Mr. Aldersea Isn't In the book busi
ness any more. Not only that, but
he has plenty of money." Eugenie
looked up, and Bam was horrified
to see that her eyes were filled with
tears. "It's the end. I won't be see
log Mr. Aldersea any more."
"Nonsense!" Sam spoke sharply
In an attempt to stifle an unreason
able and unwelcome surge of pity.
The widow leaned forward with
tudden earnestness, "Miss Sherrill,
rou and 1 are both sensible people,
tren't we?"
"Why yes, 1 suppose we are."
"Very well. Being sensible peo
pie, we both know what we know.
We know, tor Instance, that I am
terribly In love with Mr. Aldersea."
Bam gasped. "We do?" she In
lulred. "Yes." Eugenie nodded. "We
not only know that, but we also
know that Mr. Aldersea isn't even
slightly Interested in me."
"Mrs. Frye!"
"I have no wild Ideas about my
self," the widow continued calmly.
"I know exactly what 1 am. I'm
cheap, and 1 don't wear good
clothes, and my voice is bad. I
can't even talk the same kind of
English he talks."
"Please don't talk like that,"
"Why not? It's the truth. Do
you mind if I put the cards on the
table? I'd like to tell yon about
myself It you can stand it."
Sam murmured: "I'd be glad to
hear." The widow had suddenly
become an Intensely interesting
Dgure.
"Well," Eugenie began briskly.
"In the first place, you must know
that never in my life has anybody
given me anything. Do you under
itand?"
"I'm afraid I don't"
"Ot course you dont." The widow
smiled. .You'll see soon enougb
when I tell you a little bit about
my life.
"To begin with, I was the young
est one of six kids. My "father
worked around the docks and be
didn't exactly make what you'd call
a lot of money." She laughed. "1
wasn't so keen about living eight
In three rooms."
"That's understandable enough."
Sam nodded gravely.
"Is it?" the widow Inquired
"I'm not so sure. The rest of them
were satisfied enough. I wanted
something better. I waa different"
The widow had torgotten Sam al
together. She was staring back
through the years at three crowded
rooms in some dingy tenement
"Yes," Eugenie went on, "1 was
different, but 1 didn't know It All
I knew waa that I loved to stand
outside (heritors watching tbe nice
people going In. I'd look at the
women and tell myself that some
day I'd have clothes like theirs."
She smiled at Sam.
"I've always known what 1 want
ed and I've always fought tor It 1
fought for Jim Frye. 1 fought myself
from that tenement to where 1 am
now. and I began to think that I
hadn't done so badly."
"Badly?" Sam was genuinely
moved. "You've done wonders!"
Sim said.
"Have I?" Eugenie shrugged.
"I'll admit that I'd Just about de
cided my fighting days were over.
Then, one day. Mr. Aldersea came
to mv none to sell me a set ot
the Atlantic If you have read Synga
beautiful and powerful play, "Rldera
to the Sea.
The IrlAh Free State, bringing all
the Inhabitants of lonely Innlakea
back to the mainland, gives to each
tlx acres of good land and one
thousand dollars to Improve the
land.
Here we ahould call that paternal
lam. The Angel Oabrtel probably has
another name for It,
Final Notice.
Ixt the County Court of the State of
Oregon (or Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elale
O. Clay, deceneed.
Notice U Hereby Given, that the
understgned. Walter Earl Rowley,
executor in the above entitled mat
ter, haa filed herein hie Una) repon
and account and that November 14tb
1031. at ten o'clock. A. M. st the
Courthouse In the City ot Medforo
in Jackson County, has bevn fixed a
lb im and plaoa for, bearing ob-
LINCOLN
books and 1 knew in live minute,
that I hadn't even begun. I knew
right then and there that I wanted
him."
"Really?" Sam almost smiled. "1
didn't know that Fourth was so "
"1 know. It sounds foolish some
how, and it's hard to explain. Maybs
It was his voice or tbe things h
talked about Maybe it was Just him.
Anyhow, there it was. I had to think,
so I stalled him oft about the books
and told him to come back a day
later. He went away, an I told my.
self that I was In for another fight."
"Really?" Sam repeated weakiy.
"Yes, I said to myself, 'Eugenli
Frye, there's no use tor thinking ro
mantle nonsense about this busi
ness, because a man like him won't
fall in love with you. What havs
you got that you can fight with?
Money was the answer. I had s
lot of money and Mr. Aldersea
didn't nave much or he wouldn't ba
selling books. Maybe I could per
suade him to put up with me toi
tbe sake ot my money. Then I
could begin to try to make him like
me a little bit"
Sam was so dazed by this amaz
ingly frank recital that she wat
able only to murmur a feeble: "I
see."
Eugenie nodded. "Well, I bought
books from him, and I lent him
money. I tried to put in his head
what was in my head." She sighed.
"I think I was Bucceeding-nrand
then, all of a sudden he stopped
coming to see me. You tell me thai
he has made money. That Is s
blow, because if he's made money
bo'll never give me another thought.
Ho's taken away the only thing. 1
bad to fight with." She turned
suddenly and stared Intently at
Sam. "Do you see why I've been
acting like such an Idiot since yon
told- me about that Invention
thing?"
"I think so." Sam nodded slow
ly. "I'm terribly sorry."
"Don't be sorry for me." The
widow sat up very straight, a grim
determined figure. "I'm not sorry
for myself, and I'm not through.
I'm not beaten yet!"
"I said it was all over when you
first gave me the news. I'm ready
to start again now. I don't know
how I'm going to fight, or what
I'm going to find to fight with but
I warn you. I'll find something.
I've got to! There's a reason."
"A reason?"
"Yes," said Eugenie with a cer
tain simple dignity. "The reason
Is I'm in love with your stepfather."
She laughed grimly. "I'm In love
and I can't get out It's something
that's got hold of me and won't let
go." She made an . expressive,
twisting gesture with her clenched
hnnd. "It sort of grabs and hurts
Inside like that Know what I
mean?"
Sam nodded. "Yes," she said
gravely. "I think I know."
People said, that spring, that
Sam was forgetting. They meant,
of course, that she was forgetting
about Nelson and his marriage to
a flfteen-dollar-a-week domestic serv
ant whose father was reputed to be
an unenterprising retailet ot fresh
dsn.
No one had the slightest doubt
that Sam was genuinely happy. It
stood out all over her. She no
longer gave the impression ot being
a person apart, self-sufficient faint
ly on the defensive. She went
everywhere, and she obviously en
joyed herself.
Tbe night at tbe Rltz proved to
be, as the weeks went on, no more
than a beginning. Sam's mood did
not wane. Instead, it remained,
flourished, and grew.
Peak, although delighted, was
definitely wary at first He watched
Sam closely. Sam's air of grave
formality and her long silences in
his presence had disappeared. She
talked with him constantly now:
talked with him Intimately and
without reservation. She gave no
verbal assurance of love, to be sure,
but otherwise. Peak told himself
savagely, she talked, exactly as a
woman might talk with her bus
band. It was all vety difficult At times,
when she looked up at him sudden
ly with that deep, almost purple
light In her blue eyes, it took all
his strength to keep from seizing
her In his arms. Only a will that
had become strong through con.
stant exercise prevented hlro from
giving way to these temptations. He
was grimly determined that he
should never give way never, at
least, until he was absolutely sure
that the ghost of Freddy Munson
had been finally and definitely laid
to rest
(Copyright. Freeman Lincoln)
Temptation attacks Peak mors
strongly tomorrow, snd hs fights
a tuilrien. shsro battlo.
(ectlons thereto and for tire examina
tion and allowance thereof.
WALVER EARL ROWLEY.
Executor of the above entitled Es
tate. Swiftest, Easiest Way
to End Bilious Spell
When you neglect those first symp
toms of constipation bad brrsth.
coated tongue, lintlessness, the whole
system soon sutFere. Appetite lags.
Ingestion slows up. You become bead
achy, ditxy, bilious.
It's easv to correct slugginh bowel
action! Take a candy Caecarct to
night. See how quickly and pleas
antly the bowel are act I va tea. All
the souring waste is gently propelled
from the system. Regular and com
pl"t bowel action is restored.
Cacarets are made from pure eas
es r a, a cihstanee which doctors agree
tttrufi7y Btrenttthm bnvrl mwir.
All drug stores bava Csscaret. 10c
Personal Health Service
By William
Slsmro tellers ueruinl.'.g tr. perwnaj nealtu and hygiene, not to dlseae,
dtaguS!. Ttrrem"nt .,. he.n-.wered b, Dr. Brady If a stamped 1 .elf
sddres,d envelope Is enldea Utters should be brief and written In ink.
Owing to the lsre rumbri oi trtters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply run be mad. to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or U'lil'.sm Brad in car the Msll Tribune.
TIIF, CLEARING OF THE NASAL CHAMBERS.
Thu rnmrnnn nractica of blowlna learns to hold the throat in the posl-
i the nose In a double barreled fashion j tlon for pronouncing k. This lrrlga
is harmful, for It tends to Inflate the tlon Is often of great value In the
i Eustachian tubes, which connect the
rear of the nasal
passage with t.he
ear cavity Just
Inside the ear
drum, a pea
sized space In
the temporal
bone where the
famous hammer,
anvil and stirrup
are housed. Fre
quent blowing of
both sides of the
nose at once,
with a handker
chief and perhaps preliminary pinch
ing of the nostrils, not only blows
air under pressure Into the ear cavity
or into the Eustachian tube, but is
likely to drive infective material
from the nasal, passages up into the
tube or ear cavity and set up imiam
matlon there. This is particularly
liable to happen when there is an
acute coryza or rhinitis.
The right way to blow the nose is
simpler and easier. Only trouble is
the right way is leas noisy, and some
folks confuse sneezing and blowing
the nose in respect to the reverbera
tions associated. It Is not bad hy
giene when you sneeze to sneeze
heartily and with plenty of sound; It
Is bad hygiene to suppress a sneeze.
When you sneeze make It good and
hearty, but of course take pains not
to Include any Innocent bystanders
in the spray. When you blow your
nose blow one side at a time and
that done well. That Is, close one
nostril by pressure of the thumb
while you are clearing out the oppo
site nostril.
In England some good physicians
have found hat snuffling a pinch of
powdered soap, plain toilet soap, just
as a snuff user would take snuff, is
a good practice to clear the nasal
passages each morning. In some
schools all children with adenoids or
enlarged tonsils are regularly . put
thru a morning nose clearing exer
cise, with the aid of a snuff of soan !
powder.
Numerous readers of this column
assure me that they have obtained
great benefit from snuffling once or
twice dally a small pinch of boric
acid powder, particularly In cases of
chronlo rhinitis and perhaps in some
cases of chronic sinusitis, where there
is constantly more or less occlusion
of the nasal passages by boggy swel
ling and thick secretions. I do not
believe this snuffing of boric acid is
harmful.
Some people snuff Bait water Into
the nose. This Is objectionable. In
some cases It may be helpful to irri
gate the nnsol passages with luke
warm weak salt water (round tea
spoonful to the pint), letting the so
lution.' run In one nostril from a
blunt nozzle and springe or reservoir
hung not more than a foot above the
head, and out thru the opposite
nostril), w.hich it does without enter
ing the throat when the patient
OF MUSIC ASSOCIATION
Students at the senior high school
yesterday afternoon attended an as
sembly at which the purposes and
objects of the Civic Music association
were related by Miss Jane Coude of
San Francisco, who Is in the city
helping to organize the local branch.
Miss Ooude entertained with two
humorous readings and a poem as a
part of the program.
Let us Iron out those fender bumps
Brill Sheet Metal Works x
Bilious
Bilioas. constipated? Tak N? .
HATUHB'S UMIOT-tonight
the mild, uia, all-Temttble
Isxatlre. You'll ffMl fine In i
tha mflffllnff Pnnmntttr anrl A
pleasantly rids tbe Byitera TO NIGHT
ox uie Dowei poisons tnst TO-MORROW
HUM hodaches-26c. W ALRIGHT
Thm AR Vegetable Laxative
r.i
ST E
TUttSjlllll
LITFMI TfXOt0 ' on ,he A,rl very Sunday iv.
sslJIEIlt ning at 7 o'clock. .COLUMBIA NETWORK
35 Piece Orchestra -World Famous Biltmore
I0e50nter, Soloists-Vocal Ensemble
KWGsn,oilS,0.; KS!J1r,rA"c,,l"t K0B-S"' KMJ-Fr.,no
DRAIN-FILL
TEXACO MOTOR OIL
" JlSilli?!: yAViSSt-lf or vry . sea$oc
Brady, M. D.
treatment or serious nasal ana inroa
Infections In Infants.
Many persons who use a spray for
the nose labor under the notion that
the nasal passages run upwards.
When tbe head Is held erect the
nasal passages run straight back
wards. The nozzle or tip of the ato
mizer should therefore be directed
straight backward or horizontally as
you sit or stand erect. 11 mrecvea
upwards the spray strikes the sensi
tive roof and irritates too much. Ex
cept for special medication under
medical direction, nasal sprays are of
little value. I believe the soap meth
od Is preferable for clearing the nose.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
A Silver Star Letter
Our Michigan reader sends this
Silver Star letter:
Dear Dr. Brady:
About seven years ago I used your
remedy for a running ear boric acid
and grain alcohol. Since then I have
not been bothered at all with my ear
nor have I had any earache or other
trouble with it. I was 31 years old
at the time and had been troubled
since Infancy. Doctors (four of them)
said the only cure for It was opera
tion, which would leave me deaf in
that ear. I sincerely thank you. (Mr.
T. B.)
Answer The remedy mentioned
consists of a solution of 10 grains of
boric acid In the ounce of pure grain
alcohol. Drop a drop or two of this
in the ear each night and morning
for perhaps two months. It has seem
ed to give much relief In many cases
of chronic running ear.
Diathermy for Contraltos.'
While taking the diathermy treat
ment for extirpation of my tonsils I
waa engaged as contralto soloist In
one of the large churches I did not
miss one service. I want to thank
you for having referred me to Dr.
for this treatment. He has
made a perfect Job of my throat. He
is very careful and patient . . . (Mrs,
K. E. J.)
Answer1 Your experience reminds
me that singers and speakers should
submit to none other than diathermy
extirpation. Why take a chance of
injuring the voice under the old
Spanish method?
l'lpes. Cigars and Cigarettes
In conversation with a nerve spe
cialist at one of Detroit's large hospi
tals I learned that smoking a pipe ts
most harmful, cigars next and cig
arettes least harmful. Am I right in
assuming that the harm Is dependent
on the distilling of nicotine and on
the amount of smoke Inhaled? (C. C.
G.)
Answer Nicotine Is only one of
the harmful substances the tobacco
user absorbs. Some experiments seem
to show that cigarette smoking Is less
harmful than cigar or pipe smoking.
Practically I think it is chiefly a
question of the amount of tobacco
used. Inhalation of the smoke of
course gives greater absorption.
Royal coal 13.50 per ton. Castle
Gato 15.00. Free kindling. Med Fuel
Co., Tel. 631.
Get Rid of
RHEUMATISM
New Mullrlne Drives Rheumatic
Poisons from Joints and
Muscles or Money-Back
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY
Poisons settling In the Joints and
muscles cause rheumatism. You can
not get rid of rheumatic agony till
these dangerous poisons are driven
out of your system. That's why ex
ternal remedies and pain deadening
drugs only give temporary relief.
What you need is RU-MA, the new
medicine now sold by all druggists
that acts directly on the liver, kid
neys and blood, and helps expel
through the natural channels of elim
ination the dangerous poisons that
cause rheumatism misery.
No long waiting lor your Buffering
rldence In Hu-Ma that they want
day and Is one rheumatism remedy
thAt's ff1iarnntH .Ma n,t..iu
Joints from painful stiffness, swell-
s ..m lumciiiw, ur uoining to pay,
Jarmln 6c Woods has so much con
fldence In Ru-Ma t that they wan
every rheumatic In town to try It and
BllArant.A inAn.v.h.it i. .
topallyourheumatlcsufferlng.
LISTEN
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