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Pharmaceutical Chemists Make
Strides in Oral Penicillin
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York (UPI) Chemis
try has gone a long way to
ward stilling the medical
Cvr" " hand aiming
trie peiMtiiMn-
filled needle
at you-know'
where; it
p rQ m i ses to
save the dig
nity of man
kind by the
strengthening
the staying
Deios snuib powers of the
penicillin pill.
5fou see, it is a question of
retention. The body's chemi
cal reaction to penicillin is to
get rid of it as fast as it can
isui you want to Keep it as
long as you can, at least long
enough for lots of it to circu
late in the blood serum and
. -
I Vjf m &
kill the micro-organisms mak
ing you ill.
Fof staying power, injected
penicillin is much the best,
and the place to inject for
longest-lasting effect is the
buttock. But "oral penicillin"
that is, in a pill to be taken
by mouth has been improved
step by step and the newest
improvement is a chemical
honey.
People think of this "mir-
River Scanned for
Scientific Treasure
Kanab, Utah (UPI)
Archeologists from the Uni
versity of Utah have begun
combing southern Utah tribu
taries of the Colorado River in
hopes of rescuing scientific
treasures before they are lost
forever beneath waters of the
Glen Canyon reservoir.
University scientists and the
National 'Park Service have
undertaken a $110,000 10-year
study of the fossil and relic
rich area where Indian tribes
once roamed.
Dr. Jesse D. Jennings, head
of the university's archeology
department, said crews work
ing with a protable laboratory
vealready have uncovered a
number of prehistoric dwellings.
Construction of the Glen
Canyon Dam, undertaken ear
lier this year as part of the
multi - million -dollar Upper
Colorado River storage pro
ject, is expected to reach com
pletion in seven years. The
reservoir, with its eventual 28
million acre - feet of water
capacity, will back water 186
miles up the Colorado and 71
miles up the San Juan River.
For the first time the 1950
census showed that there
were more automobiles' than
horses in use on the farms of
the United States.
acle drug" in the singular but
there are a number of penicil
lins. One is "penicillin G"
which is a pill. It works, but
not too well because it has
trouble getting to the small
intestine for absorption into
the blood.
Then there is "penicillin
V." Phenoxymethyt has been
added.
This makes it more stable
and much less inclined to dis
perse in acid, and so it gets
through the acid environment
of the stomach into the small
intestine.
Discovers New Drug ,
That's fine as far as it
goes. But body chemistry
still wants to excrete. So phar
maceutical chemists gave
thought to slowing this get-rid-of-it
chemistry and turned
to a compound known to
have the ability to slow it.
These chemists employed
by the "ethical" old -line
house, Merck Sharp and
Dohme, combined it with
"penicillin G" to retain the
latter's advantages.
This new penicillin; called
"Remanden," has now passed
the critical test of how it be
haves in people. Biochemist
Jennie Siemienski and Drs. A.
L. Braude, Robert Cade, and
Norman Kaplan of the Uni
versity of Texas, Dallas, com
pared its pills with pills of
"penicillin V" in 16 patients.
Takes Blood Samples
They found that the former
got penicillin blood levels
higher than the latter the
dosages being the same, and
that these blood levels re
mained higher for longer.
The scientists, on the basis
of these experiments, said
that slowing the body's excre
tion of penicillin was a better
way of making penicillin pills
effective than improving the
absorption of penicillin from
the small intestine.
The Family Council
Editor! note; The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers
Each article .s a summary ol an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors.
Marilyn F. I was poor
but I know things.
Mrs. K. F. I only want to
help her.
Marilyn F. I was married
a little more than a year ago
to a man from a very well off
family. They have always
had the best of everything, in
cluding all the educational
advantages.
My own family has had
none of these advantages and
yet I think they are .better in
many ways. I only hope that
I can be as good a homemaker,
wife and mother as my own
mother.
My mother-in-law seems to
thing because I come from
poor people, she can tell me
what to do and how to do it.
She says it is for my own
good, but she doesn't realize
that I know a thing or two
and I have a mind of my own.
My husband is satisfied with
everything I do and I don't
think she should interfere.
.Mrs. K. F. I know my son
is happy with Marilyn now
no matter what she does. I'm
glad of that, but I know the
day will come when the
honeymoon will be over and
my son will notice if Mari
lyn doesn't dress as well as
the other women in our set,
or if his home isn't as nice as
the others.
I am no snob. When my son
fell in love with a girl from
a poor family, I welcomed her
with open arms. I feel that
she is a fine girl, but she has
lacked advantages and I want
to help her find her way in the
crowd in which we circulate.
I have tried to help her
choose clothes that are simple
and stylish and to fix her
home in good taste, but she
insists on her own misguided
point of view.
The Council: Marlyn is
very much on the defensive
Reasons Given for
Passing Up Science
Santa Barbara, Calif.
(UPI) A survey of chemis
try teachers in California to
find out why more students
do not take up scientific ca
reers resulted in a report that
listed these seven reasons:
1. Many students just don't
like mathematics.
2. Science courses are more
difficult than others.
3. High school curricula
overemphasize non- scientific
activities.
4. The social and economic
ideals of students do not en
courage the self - discipline
and admiration for intellec
tual attainment necessary to
a vigorous scientific culture.
5. Crowded schools and low
teacher salaries do not stim
ulate science.
6. Student advisers rarely
know enough abouf science
or are enthusiastic about it.
7. Lower grades in school
pay too little attention to
science.
and it is fairly certain that she
can't be influenced by direct
intervention from her in-laws.
Mrs. K. F. overlooks the
fact that her son apparently
went out of his way to choose
a woman who did not belong
to his family's social set.
Probably, for some reason, he
feels inadequate among them
and wants to affront or defy
them. Most likely he is not
clear about his motivations
and it will take time for him
and his wife to work out a
satisfactory way of life.
Marilyn, on the other hand,
probably has a bit of the so
cial climber about tier. This
would account for the fact
that she is so sensitive to any
hint of criticism. A woman
who was confident of her own
dignity and had real pride in
her family background would
not be afraid to accept sugges
tions from others.
The whole problem goes
right into the roots of the re
lationship between this cou
ple. It is something that only
they can work out, and we be
lieve it will take a lot of love
and rationality on both their
parts to arrive at a happy so;
lution. We doubt whether
things will go smoothly after
the "honeymoon."
It is quite likely that in time
Marilyn's husband will get
over his need to defy public
opinion as he knows it, and
will want his wife to fit into
the life he has always known.
By that time, Marilyn may, of
her own accord, assimilate
some of the background Mrs.
K. F. would now force down
her throat. ,
Our advice to Mrs. K. F.-
hands off.
(Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
Excellent Listener
Helps Stutterer
Los Angeles (UPI) "Be
a good listener" when in con
versation with a person who
stutters, advises Dr. Elise S.
Hahn, associate professor of
speech at UCLA.
"If you want to help the
stutterer, then be an excel
lent listener, respond with in
terest to what he says, and
make the speech situation
comfortable and relaxed in
every way," Dr. Hahn ex
plained. '
In every situation a stutter
er is benefited more by genu
ine interest in what he is say
ing rather than any efforts
by the listener to help him
speak or asking him to re
peat or re-start his conversa
tion. By -asking the stutterer to
stop and start over again, you
only call attention to the fact
that he is a failure and that
you are not concerned with
what he has to say only
with how he says it, Dr. Hahn
added.
Arkansas ranked first in
the domestic supply of dia
monds, barite, bauxite, nova
culite and syentie in 1956.
0 TOftft 'THOAftB
TABLE SOCK ROAD AT 4 CO IN IRS PHONE NO 4-1511
U.S. GOOD GRADE
BEEF BOAST - lb. 55
U.S. GOOD, LEAN tOMflUI
BEEF CUBES : lb. 69
U.S. GOODGRADf
SIRLOIN0 HEAR . lb. 79
o
U.S. GOOD CRADjf
tpw STEAK lb. 79
PURE FRESH
ttODGD BEEF lb. 49
o
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SLICED0 BjjeOP lb. 65
SWffT'S SLICED
BACON fHDg lb. 29
MRGE FANCY
HEAD LETTUCE 2 23
U.S. No. 1 NEW SHAFTER
POTATOES -10 .39
FANCY qpLDEN HAND
MIDGET PRICES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD 1299
NU BORA
PURE SOAP , 4,99
OCCIDENT
FLOUR 10 89
NINE FLAVORS
KOOL AID 6, 25
MADERA MAMMOTH
RIPE OLIVES No. , 29
NIBLETS
KERNEL CORn 3 49
CREAM FLAKE
SHORTENING .3169
TILLAMOOK
CHEESE ...... U 69
DEL ROGUE
TOIJATO JUICE -4-99
t& mum
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, June 5, 1958 SA
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AHAiJAS 2-29