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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORB, CffiEGQy, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932, PAGE ELEYZN CHILD'S EYEBALL MAY BE SAVED IS PHYSICIAN'S HOPE Milk, Cod Liver Oil and Tomato Juice for Baby Hops of keeping In Its socket the right y of little June Cook, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mri. Alva Cook of Gold HU1 and avoiding serious deformities, feared when the eyeball was severed by a butcher knife several weeks ago, was reported today by Dr. 3. J. Emmens, attending phy sician. The little girl was removed from the Sacred Heart hospital to her home several days ago. Examina tion of the eye. made Wednesday, re vealed that It is in an even better condition than anticipated. The little girl was playing with her sister, Marine, a few years older than Therself, when the accident, which rob- Deo. ner ui n 'b" v- - occurred at the Cook home. rt, .lster was trying to remove aome fudge from a pan in which it nsd stuck when the knife with which she was prying, slipped and gouged i,,. in the rlgnv eye. The Dlade continued through the eyeball, cutting It completely In half. The little girl was rushed to the hospital here and the physician called. Ths sight was obviously destroyed snd It was feared that Infection would set In, making It Impossible to keep the eye within Its socket. Since this ls not happened up to this time. Dr. Emmens stated this afternoon, he feels that WJ eye can be left in Its natural socket. .SAMAOlEY ' DM RANCH Samuel Walter Bradley, brother of T A. Bradley, passed away at their vninii in the Aoplegate district on Thompson creek Monday evening at 8 p. m. He had been living m his brother for the past year. Mr. Bradley was born at Bay City, Mich., June 28, 1865. He died very suddenly. A physician from Medlord was summoned, and after walking three miles in the mountains to the vnTnpstead. was able to administer to un hefore he died. The remains were brought from the mountains by atretcher. Funeral services will be conducted . sravaalds In the Medford cemetery Saturday morning at 11:00 a. m., Bev. W. J. Howeu oincmns Perl Funeral Home in charge. HISTOflllM ' HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc Is director of the muslo for the historical pag' eant, "Living Pages From George Washington's Diary," to be presented at the senior high school this even, lng. The minuet will be played by a trio of violins and piano. "Songs of Older Times" will accom pany the tableaux and during the Intermission the nign scnooi orcnes tra will nlav. Lovely Colonial COS' tumes will provide color and beauty to the production, which will open at 8:18 o'clock. Dizney's Brother Passes In Dalles H. T. Dlzney of thla city received a telegram this morning, stating that his only brother, John T. Dlzney, had died at his home In The Dalles, ore at the ace of etehtv years. He is survived bv his wife and six sons. John Dlzney visited In Medford about four years ago, when he repre Jtented his lodge at the I. O. O. F. grand lodge session conducted here, My Beauty Hint 1 &V By the Bupreau of Borne Economic, IT. 8. Department of Afiicaitut. With summer tunsfaine cont the children's food becomes & matter of more Importance thus ever. The sunshine, when i could retch the children's bodies directly, protected them from rickets, a common disesse of childhood. Winter sunshine is not strong enough for thst In th north. and In cities, anywhere or at any season, the effects of the sunshine are weakened by smoke in the sir. and by the shade of buildings and enclosures. In winter, then, and probably all the year, say nutrition specialists, the baby's food should be supplemented by cod-liver oil twice a day, at least a teaspoonful each time. Better still. 3 or 4 teaspoonfuls s. day If possible. Cod-ltver oil, like sunshine, prevent rickets. It helps,- Uo, to keep the baby free of Infections. Protection of this kind is all the more necessary if the family food supply is low. The baby's diet is planned, of course, to provide the foods that will keep him well and make him grow. That means, for one thing, bone- msktng foods, and milk is the best of; these, says the Bureau of Hohe Eco nomics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, because of the calcium and phophorua it contains. Milk Is also the baby's best and cheapest source of the protein and fat he needs. Next to milk, however, the most important item in' the baby's winter diet Is cod-liver oil. Milk and cod- liver oil supplement each other, and protect the child to some extent against the consequencei of a lack other foods, with oere&is, they supply protein, fat, minerals, and all of the vitamins but one vitamin O. To meet that deficiency, the baby needs tomato Juice or crgange Juice at least 2 teaspoonfuis a day in which he gets vitamin A as well as vitamin t-though not enough vita min A. Cod-liver oil is as old and tried remedy, once regarded solely as drug, but now considered also as dietary supplement in certain vit- mln deficiency disorders. : It was In household use long before it was recognized by the medioal profes sion, but doctors began to prescribe it more than 100 years ago,' and for some of the same diseases, appar ntly, that are now attributed to deficiency of vitamin A. It had also been prescribed, son 2824, for rickets. But nobody knew why it worked. At lost came the vitamin discov eries, beginning about. 20 yoars ago. Cod-liver oil was found to be rich in vitamin A, often called the anti infection vitamin. Tor a time this was tnought to be the only fat-sol uble vitamin in cod-liver oil, but in 1922 another was found. This last was named vitamin D, and proved to be the substance essential to the prevention of rickets. Vitamin A is found in milk fat- therefore the importance of whole milk and of butter for babies, it is found in liver..- Zt is also found in oranges and tomatoes hence the im portance of orange Juice and tomato Juice for babies, in addition to their value for vitamin O. Vitamin D is abundant in the yolks of eggs and in various' fish oils. By taking cod-!!ver oil, the baby gets his vitamin D in his food. From sunshine he get it through his skin. The human skin contains sub stance called ergosterol This sub stance, it is now known, is changed into vitamin D by the ultra-violet rays of the aun, and that reaction. it is believed, produces vitamin D in the skin. Without vitamin D, the baby's bone will not develop properly, and he will have rickets causing crooked legs, weak arms, contracted chests. Even when he has plenty of milk to provide the bone-making materials, the baby's body can not use those materials successfully without vita min D. Thus babies who are well fed in other respects may have rickets if they do not get vitamin D from some source. In winter, the cheapest source is cod-liver oil. Some people atill think of cod-liver oil as a medicine, but it is really & food. It acts as a food, whatever It may be called, therefore nutritionists advise all mothers, especially those whose food supply is low, to manage somehow to save out IS to 35 cents each week througout the winter to provide cod-liver oil for each child under two years old. To relief work ers who are iflstnbutlng food sup plies th Bureau of Home Economics suggests that cod-liver oil be Included along with milk in the ration for au famines in which there is a baby. UNA MERKEL Bionds have a problem because light hair shows every bit of dust and powder. They must shampoo oftener than brnuets, and yet too many shampoos, I find, tend to dry the hair. Between twice -monthly shampoos. I recommend a "dry cleansing." Tils is best done b? dutsin? ordinary corn meal through the hair, rubbing the corn meal in thoroughly and then brushing it out with a stiff hslr brush. The dust and grime come out with the powdered meal, leaving the hair sft and healthy, without any crying effects. LOW-COST MENU FOR OKS DAT Breakfast Hot Cereal with Raisins Toast Tomato Juice and God-l4vr Oil far youngest child Coffee tduiuj Milk (children) Dinner. Beef Stew with Vegetables Hot Biscuits Jelly or Jam Kot Tea (adults) Milk (children) Supper. Rice with Tomato-Cheese Sauce Bread and Butter Apple Pie. (made at noon) Milk for ail. C-M-ii? efi at bedtime (youngest children. WIN LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST HKprr-'li-1 atsiSt- 4 RECIPES . Beef Stew with Vegetables, iir pounds beef, rump or round cup flour 2 onions, chopped I quart water S cups diced potatoes 3 cups diced carrots Salt 3 tablespoons chopped parsley, Wipe the meat and cut it in inch cubes. Fry out the fat from the meat In a skillet and add the meat, which has been rolled in flour, and the onion, . Cook and stir until the meat has browned. Put the beef in a saucepan, sdd the water, using some of the water to wash out the tasty particles left in the pan. Cover and simmer the meat until almost ten der, then add the vegetables and cook until they are soft, season with salt and sprinkle the top with pars ley after It Is placed in the serving dish. Rice With Tomato and Cheese Sauce. 4 cups cooked rice 1 No. 3 can tomatoes (3 cups) i slice onion, chopped fin 3 tablespoons melted fat 3 tablespoons flour H to H pound sharp flavored cheese - Salt and pepper to season. While the rice is cooking simmer the tomatoes and onion for 10 minutes.- Blend the fat and flour and stir into the tomatoes and cook until the sauce thickens. Shave the cheese add to the tomato sauce and stir over low heat until the cheese melt. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve the sauce hot over -the rice. Minnesota's non-collegfate live stock Judging tm teole first p!ce among teams from 16 states at ths International Livestock exposi tion in Chicago. Left to right: Clement Chase, coach t Dusne Long John Hulteen, Elmer Severions ail el Clear Brook, Miss, Assoc; tted Press Photo) TURKEY GROWERS Get a copy of this paper dated November 15th, Look for our advertisement nd read it carefully. Compar our net price paid for turkeys during November with tho! received from other firms. Judge for yourself whether or not we can handle your turkey to make you money. Wa need fancy dressed turkeys right now. Ship few food birds each week. Do not wait to ship all yonr birds at one time. If you follow this plaa we are sure you will get hetter prices for your birds. For further information writs us and we will ad vise you promptly. Chas. Cornea & Bro,T, J, Pierce &Co, Inc. 425 Washington St., San Francisco, California. CARRIES ALL-BRAN ON EVERT VOYAGE Seaman Finds This Delicious Cereal Eelievei Constipation Here Is an unsolicited letter from Mr, Dsrraghi "I have been going to sea for the past fourteen years. Every trip, I underwent severe headaches, ner vousness, and sleeplessnes. Tried all Borts of remedies, and received only temporary relief. "So hearing about Eelloee's All- Bran thought I would get a box, which. I did, Thst Was six months ago, haven t been without it at home, and when I go to sea a box of Kellogg's All-Bran Is always with me," George D. Darragh, 1914 82nd Avenue, Oakland, California. Tests show All-Bran contains two things for common constipa tion: "Bulk" to exercise the intes tines; vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All-Bran also supplies iron for the blood. The "bulk" !n All-Bran Is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. How much pleassnter this is thsii taking pills and drugs so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily will correct most types of constipation. If not re lieved this way, see your doctor. Serv as a cereal or use in cook ing. Get the red-and-green pack age at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. MS rort landers Here with thtlr sd drfses llitfd s Portland, th follow' inz wtre guests st the hotels here last nljiht: B. B. v.'illlsms, R. C. Mc Crsclten, H. S. Llntner. 8. H. Good man. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tarwoth, B. W. Collin, Oeorge L. Lipp, L. D, Hewitt, H. C. Zhrung, L. W. Ben! A S. Mtinrte'l, Mrs. C. A. Dolan. Mrs. F'.orenp? Dyt:-t, D. C. Barkriursl, Leo R. Powell, F. 3. Sipp, S. R. COI. H. D. Haworth. L. T. Robinson. B. D Wiltshire, C. R. Boteler. A. F. Lo Prestl. C R. Msrtm, Frank N. Lartrl, A-t Jamea, W. J. O'Connor. H. 3. BUlr, H J. Trebelhorn. Jack Wykoff, B 8. H3-.ie V. T. Tl.Sow, 3. Ean and John Laue, Jr. What is it about a cup of good coffee in the morning that fortifies the soul of a man when it's good. So, make it with care. Select it with equal care. Fine coffee is worth looking for. Try TVingt of the morninglii K Extra Money for Holiday Gift Buying r,, i cere Bexira money ngDiunaer your uosfli mai is, you Know V "1 how to find it. And if you don't know, we'll tell yoa. Turn your ink Y ' ' i '" useless belongings into cash with a Mail Tribune want-ad. What's ' s " " ' useless to you is useful to somebody else, What's valueless to you A '-- v- ( - ' may still have intrinsic value. It's all a matter of getting in touch VvttV& .sfk ' ", I with the right person. You can do that best ia the want-ad columns MlfUl'-'M "-"A of the Mail Tribune. mm w -Ar x sr q r A H i - 1 I 1 B Look for ARGAIN in the ant-Ads A tJAUTMBOTS ItrtHBelinM liflln , , . nsftd " everyday requirements are listed every day, A tremendous popular market for both buyer and seller. And both buyer and seller profit, too, because the cost of inserting a want-ad la the Mail Tribune la so small. Here are the rates; Per word, first insertion 2c minimum 25c); each additional insertion, per word, 1c (minimum 10c) ; per line per month, with" out copy changes, $1,25. Everybody in Southern Oregon Reads The MAIL TRIBUNE Miss Ad-Taker Is at Your Service Phone 75 --She Will Help You Write a Classified Ad That Will GET RESULTS -And You May "Charge It"
