4 SIX MARION, CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1941 FIRST AND BEST-AS USUAL THE MARION CHRONICLE PUBLISHED EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE SUNDAY WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1865: DAILY ESTABLISHED 1886 GEORGE D. LINDSAY, Editor CHRONICLE PUBLISHING INC. PUBLISHERS 610 South Adams Marion, Indiana, Catered the at Marion. Indians, Congreas of The Associated Press has the exclasire rights news dispatebes credited to it or net atberwise dasively entitled to use for re-poblication TERMS OF Edition, carrier, per week. Rural Edition, by mail or roral routes in Man.
within 000 miles, per Mall, m0 miles and over, per yearPacido Coast Stater, per March 1. 18:9 as second- matter ander the' set to for re-poblteation in any form aD credited in this newspaper. It is also all local er undated news published berets. SUBSCRIPTION I- Grant and adjoining countles, per $6.00 $8.00 CITIZENSHIP RECOGNITION DAY Every year about two million young. men and women -reach the age of 21, and thus become full-fledged citizens and Erery year thousands more.
become citizens by naturalization, and this year the number will be exceptionally large. The naturalized required to learn at least some outline of what. it means to be an American citizen. But the millions of native-born young men and women who achieve citizenship merely by being born and staying around for 21 years often are not even taught these basic elements. It is something to be a citizen of the United The Apostle Paul, arrested in connection with a riot in Jerusalem, was able to tell the centurion proudly; "I am 8 man.
of Tarsus a citizen of no mean city," and demanded to be heard. So the men and women of the United States are citizens of no mean country, and they have erery reason to wear their citizenship proudly. So. a few years ago, certain people conceived the idea that this precious citizenship should not be assumed lightly or casually, but with solemnity. with ceremony proportioned to its importance, and after preparation for its responsibilities.
The movement grew, and this spring Citizenship Recognition Day is going to be more impressive than ever. The date, the third Sunday in May each year, has been set by Congress in an effort to create a nation-wide ceremonial. Previously groups in different cities held their exercises at different times. Adoption of a single official date makes possible arrangement of a national broadcast. perhaps including an address by the President.
More and more communities are joining in the work each year. They form classes which prospective citizens may attend, in which a background on the meaning and responsibilities of citizenship, as well as its privileges, is presented. State universities, with Wisconsin and Illinois in the lead, have prepared extension courses for new voters. -The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
the National Education Association, the American Legion's Americanism Commission, and many other organizations are co Plans are under way for the most impressive ceremony ever held to demonstrate on May 18 that Americans are growing more conscious of both the rights and the duties implied by becoming "citizens of no mean country." THE AMERICAN JUGGERNAUT It is hard to beliere. what is nerertheless a sad fact, that almost one hundred lires more were lost on an average every day in 1940 and that over 300 people were more or less seriously injured in automobile accidents. In its annual analysis, The Traveler's Insurance Company presents a comprehensive statement about the accidents in which thirty-five thousand people were killed and more than one million three hundred thousand in-jured. If fatalities make news, the nation's traffic death toll should make the headline three hundred sixty-fire days of every year. When an accident occurs, for instance that the Kenville, New Jersey, powder plant, in which fifty people were killed, or the.
Georgia South Carolina: hurricane, in which thirty people their lives, or the Little Falls train wreck, or the Lovelsvile aeroplane crash, in each of which twenty-five people were killed, the newspapers carry. streamers reporting the fact. If the aggregate deaths and injuries from automobile accidents, on an average. day's traffic, could be visualized, it -would command a very heavy type in the newspaper streamers. In 1940 they involved a larger number of deaths and injuries than the year's six major disasters combined.
In recording the daily grist of accidents in 1940, the Traveler's Insurance booklet, states that forty percent of the fatalities and twenty-six percent of the injuries were due to a speed exceeding the legal limit. It shows that one-third of the victims were pedestrians and that forty percent of all drivers, involved in accidents, had a year for more experience in operating cars. It reveals the astonishing fact that eighty-six percent of all fatal accidents occurred in clear weather and. that almost seventyeight percent happened when the road, surface was dry.A composite picture of the 1940 traffic accident driver A would show that he was an experienced middle aged man and that he. was driving a passenger car in good mechanical condition, in clear weather, during the evening hours of a Saturday or Sunday.
A typical day, October 4, is set forth to illustrate the average daily accidents in the highways. On this day, October 4, 85 persons were killed and 1,496 were critically injured. What happened on October 4, vertically happened on October 3 or 5, and on any day in 1940. In gathering statistics on accidents one thousand three hundred fifty daily newspapers were used to gather the news. In the booklet published by the Travelers Insurance Company there is included statistics and editorials on such phases of traffic problems as speed, pedestrian accidents: and the need for greater courtesy on the highways.
More than a. million and a half copies of its booklet this year will be distributed. As a contribution in the interest of safety on the highways, the booklet furnishes much valuable information about traffic accidents. has turned the clock back 150 years to celebrate its admission to the Union. Maybe it might find civilization somewhere back there.
-Indianapolis Star. i THIS CURIOUS WORLD YOUNG PORCUPINE IS INDEPENDENT OF ITS MOTHER WITHIN WEEK AFTER IT IS BORN. 3-5 A SERVICE. ANSWER: 1. High On a Windy Between 18th and 19th on Chestnut NEXT: Can you travel CAPTAIN KIDD ONCE WAS A PIRATE EXTERMINATOR FOR THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, BUT THE WORK OF CAPTURING SHIPS WAS TOO MUCH OF A TEMPTATION AND HE.
HIMSELF, BECAME THE WORLD'S NUMBER ONE PIRATE. 4 ER CAN YOU NAME THESE SONG TITLES 9 T. REC. U.S FAT. OFF.
Hill; 2. Arkansas Traveler; 3. Street: 4. Smiles. farther east or south? Your Baby and Mine Bring your problems about diet, general care and management of children to Myrtle Meyer.
Eldred. Your questions will be promptly if goo will send a self -addressed, three-cent stamped envelope with Four. letter to Mrs. Eldred of the Your Baby and Mine department of The Marion Chronicle. DO YOU KNOW YOUR BABY'S WEIGHT? YOU SHOULD The young mother would do well to get into the practice of weighing her yourg baby.
at least once a week. weight. of 8 baby and the way it is fed are important clues to an understanding of his behavior. It is possible to rent good scales for a few months, if one does not wish to purchase the balance type which is accurate in weighing ounces. If mother has a platform scale or.
which she weighs herself, it can be utilized by putting the taby in his tub or basket and weighing him in that. Barring all other methods, the mother may take him to a neighborhood store each week and get the proprietor to let her weigh the baby. on his balance scales. If he wears the same clothes I each week, the gain can. be mined with some degree of ore has some idea of the baby's weekly changes in weight during the first six months and the monthly gains during the second six months, it is almost impossible to determine whether he is cross because of a die: which" is too weak or too generous.
Mrs. C. F. O. says her 5-monthsold baby has a formula of 16 ounces of fresh milk, eight ounces of water and 6 tablespoons of syrup.
"She is very fussy, but the FAIRMOUNT- ITEMS FAIRMOUNT; March 5 Clarence Cliford has been notified of the death of his brother, Elmer 'Cliford at Long Beach. last mount resident. and is survived Saturday. He was a former his father. ard.
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifford. two brothers, Clarence and Harry. who.
with four sisters, Addie Blankenbaker, Mamie Clark: Leona Ross and Lora Cov, all reside in the vicinity of Los Angeles, with the exception of Clarence living in Fairmount. The family went to the west -coast to live about 15 years ago. Mrs. Elizabeth- Smith, 85. is reported to be showing little improvement at the Marion General Hospital.
where she was admitted as 8 patient two weeks ago after receiving a broken leg in a fall. Drs. Smith has lived in the northeastern part of Fairmount township for many years. Burl. D.
Jay submitted to a major operation Tuesday -at Ball Ora Memorial Florea, Hospital. trustee of Muncie. Fairmount township, is to his room by illness. at his East First street home, having been stricken on Sunday. Mr.
and Jirs. J. R. Grabl are at. Minonk, to attend the funeral services and burial of his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Grahl. President E. Montzomery. of the town board call for a special meetirz Friday night to map plans for ir.creasing the potential canacitv waterworks system. The factory of the Snider Packing Corporation last year used 500 gallons of water per minute during the canning season and offcials have indicated that their needs will be increased percent next summer.
Should this demand be made upon the system, the available water supply would be insufficient. A tentative plan has been discussed for the drilling of an addition.al well on land already owned by the town, rank Dr. Ralph Beams. holding the of Art lieutenant in the lical division. officers reserve corps, of the standing Army, has been told to get his business.
in! shape to report with the Army, probably within the next 30 days. honor of their 53rd anniversary of their wedding, Mr. and Mira. Robert Moon, living west of town, on. 26, entertained at noonday.
dinner Sunday. the following group of relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Osborn, and children, Bob, Jack and Joan, and Mr. and The Great Game of Politics By.
FRANK R. Copyright, 1940, by The Baltimore Sun The opinions expressed bale are those of the writer and are Dot sarily the opinions of The Chronicle Frankfurter felt it degrading to the bench. Certainly Justice GAS CITY, March 5-DorHolmes would have so felt. othy Crone entertained at 8 surThis being the suffer- prise birthday party Monday night ings of Frankfurter case, the under the in honor of her mother, Mrs. David present personal publicity with Crone.
Contests were won by Mrs. which he is being sprayed must be Otis Brown and Mrs. Lloyd Lowe. acute. One periodical, under the Those, present were Mrs.
Luke speaks caption of the "Frankfurter's important part be Wagoner, Mrs, John Rhoday, Mrs. is playing in "backstage policy A. V. Hensel, Mrs. F.
W. Tavenner, matters." It insists that he "ad- Mrs. Ray Cates, Mrs. Clyde Ward, rises F. D.
R. regularly over the Mrs. Lloyd Lowe, Mrs. Otis Brown, phone and in evening White House Mrs. Harry Ditmer, Mrs.
Bernard last chats." In another current article Briggs, Mrs. C. F. Pegram, Mrs. week responsibility for the Walter Smith, Mrs.
A. J. Reifel, appointment of John G. Winant as Mrs. B.
H. Saunders. Mrs. Charles Ambassador to England is placed Van Valer, Mrs. Iva Heritage, Mrs.
on him, and it is further stated Jay Cooper, Mrs. Ida Young, Mrs. that. it was he. who.
-really Ollin Gordon, Mrs. David Morgan, "Ben" Cohen over as Winant's Louise Ward, Peg Van Valer, Bette aide. According to another report, Kirby, Mrs. Crone and the hostess, Cohen. with Frankfurter backing Dorothy, Crone.
is to become the new SEC chair- M. Wilhite, who has been man upon his return. confined to her home for several another paragraph it is as days some because improved. of illness, is reported In still asserted that- "there is much Cab- A gym class meeting will be held inet grumbling about. Frankfurt- at the Oni-Ized clubhouse at 9:30 er's urging Roosevelt toward interventionist too a.
m. Thursday. This is sponsored strongly By a by the auxiliary but is open to all course." another cited New of York women of the community. weekly the incident is the Mrs. Frank Knapp and family cancellation at President's re- had.
as their guests Sunday her quest of Lord Halifax's proposed brother, Armond Clingaman, Tospeech dealing with Britain's war Guests for the are her be dangerous to make such a aman of Wawasee. aims, on the ground that it would parents, Mr. and Mrs. Island Clingspeech while the lease-lend bill is The Stitch and Chatter Club will being debated. Regarding this, the be entertained Thursday night at editor says: "This is one of the the home of Mrs.
Ethel Fox, East administration moves which those South street. who know credit to Justice Frank- Mrs. W. S. Heritage, Alexandria, farter." is the guest of her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Crone New Recently there appeared in.a and daughter Dorothy. York evening newspaper of The Euchre club of the OnIzed gistic extreme radical tendencies a eulo- Auxiliary was entertained Monday furter article and picture of Frank- afternoon at the club house, with as among those who "drop Mrs. Joseph Baker and Mrs. Elin at the White House." One pair mer Vironet As the hostesses.
of gossip columnists declared that Those playing Mrs. Julia Frankfurter really made Stimson Berry, Mrs. Harry Beers, Mrs. terson Secretary of War assistant. and This Robert Pat- Marvin Street, Mrs.
E. L. Flood, was the his basis probably Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Gene er's reference of Senator Wheel- Marshall, Mrs.
Charles Hall, Mrs. to "the Supreme Charles Snyder, Mrs. Anna LanCourt justice who runs the War ning, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. is the.
Department." And, finally, there James O'Brien, Mrs. Mahlon Long-! recently printed story fellow, Mrs. Forest Whitacre, Mrs. brought over from England by an Clara Sparks and the hostesses, Americana Laski, observer the of the radical boasting Eng- mer Mrs. Vironet.
Joseph Baker The club and will Mrs. meet Ellish writer, of his weekly letter in two weeks with Mrs. Clara to to him, is Frankfurter, which, to according the Sparks and Mrs. Glen Crosby as regularly shown the hostesses. President.
Jack son of Mr. and Practically all this Frankfurter Mrs. painful Harry Shively, sustained publicity has occurred- within the fell from the injuries. when he past ten days. It conveys a hectic catching his roof of a building, picture of a Supreme Court justice nail which leg caused on a 8 protruding immersed to his eyes in domestic deep wound.
international politics, actively Dick Van Valer spent the weekengaged in recommending persons end at Bloomington with relafor both major and minor offices, tives and friends. He was accomconstantly advising the President Joe panied Ned, home who by had his wife and son, and deeply concerned in molding relatives been visiting both foreign and domestic policies. Mr. and for Mrs. the past Dave week.
It is not a pretty picture, and one Crone can understand that it causes Mr. Dr, and Mrs. F. W. Tavenner and Frankfurter great pain.
Probably daughters spent Sunday at' Lake it does him great injustice. Prob- Webster. While there Mr. Crone ably the things which it is' said fell breaking upon his the arm. ice while skating, Frankfurter is doing and for He was taken which he is said to be responsible the hospital at Warsaw, where have all been imagined.
Probably the Albert. break was set. nothing is further from the Frank- duty as mail Line, who carrier has for been off furter wish than to mix in poli- days several tics, promote candidacies for fed- improved because and of illness, is much eral posts or have a hand in shap- work today. hoped to return to ing Presidential policies. The Women's of Chris.
trating Perhaps all his Frankfurter thought is and concen- devot- tian Church Service will be of the entertained Methodist Thursing all his time to the 'arduods day with afternoon at the church anduties of his exalted office and, in nex, R. C. Van Valer, these other matters, has 'only the Mrs. Samuel Blinn, Mrs. 0.
remote and detached interest con- Phares and Mrs. Ella Thornburg sistent with those high traditions as the hostesses. The devotionals of the court so dear to will be in charge of Edith Linn of Justice Holmes. In that event, of and the the Exodus" lesson on will "The Genesis great wrong is being done a be given by good man. However, if that is gO, Mrs.
Ray Underwood. There will Frankfurter cannot blame the be a shower of kitchen tea towwicked anti-Roosevelt publishers els at the meeting for the church against whom the President so kitchen. frequently inveighs. Nor can re- Edward McPherson, who has sponsibility attach either to the been confined to his home the "reactionary columnists" who dis- past three weeks with flu, is still sent from the New Deal domestic unable to be out. "THE FRANKFURTER ROLE" WASHINGTON, March ardent admirer of the fate Justice Holmes, Justice Felix Frankfurter is understood to cherish the same conception of the essential dignity of Supreme Court membership as did that great jurist.
He. believes, it is said, as did Holmes, in the complete isolation the court from politics and in the detachment of its members from even the appearance of political interest, activity or bias. It is true that Justice Holmes deeply resented the mere mention of a member of the court in connection with a Presidential nom-. ination, and it is understood that Frankfurter was distressed by the publicity built up a year or so ago around his colleague, Justice Douglas, as possible candidate for President or Vice-President. This publicity -did in the -quite the contrary; but there is reason to believe that doctrines, or -the "Tory editors" who opposed the third term.
None of the quotations or reports above cited came. from them. It is not they who "have chronicled the Frankfurter activities or spread the Frankfurter stories. On the contrary, this picture of "The Frankfurter Role" been painted by' Now Deal artists exclusively. The stories have sprung from and been spread, by recognized administration.
journalists. They have appeared first in the papers. and columns which in the past have been singled out by Mr. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt for praise.
Some. of them even have been commended by, that great newspaper baiter, Harold Ickes. Among them are the inspired journalists frequently advertised as Radio Aces Tonight This 8mall Torn. Weaf Girl Alone. 4:30 Cbs -The -Bud -Jack Martin.
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Benne's Orchestra. GAS CITY REPORTS close to the "inner circle and in position to get inside administration facts." So, if Frankfurter feels grieved concerning what recently has been printed about his alleged activities influence, he must not take it out on those despicable and degraded- have newspapers been and blind to the glories of the New. Deal and unappreciative of the great wisdom and virtue of Franklin Roosevelt. They simply are not guilty. Rather, he must reason with the famIng Journalistic liberals who, from the beginning, have carried the New Deal torch and some of whom have been on the New Deal pay some of whom he I knows.
HOLD EVERYTHING IMI IT MIC. T. M. RM. U.
1. PAT. 3-5 "Give me the works!" Science Takes have often had occasion to mention in this column the fact that doctors are getting down to earth and making study of common diseases. When I Was medical student it was supposed to be below the dignity of a professor to Dr. Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through This column.
lecture about pinworms in children. They were handled by grandmother or some old lady in the neighborhood. The 'doctors usually said they didn't amount to anything and they were not very common. Last year I published the report of the research at Temple University, Philadelphia, on -pinworms, which was a scientific attempt to evaluate methods of treatment. I find to my surprise and delight that two members of the faculty of Harvard Medical School have made careful study of the subject in Boston.
-The most interesting part of their report shows that pinworms are among the commonest of conditions that occur in children. Furthermore, contrary to common belief, they nearly always cause symptoms. About twenty per cent of all children have pinworms. Use Cellophane- tipped Swabs This was proved by the Harvard specialists by the use of cellophane-tipped swabs. the bundreds of uses for cellophane, it has been found it picks up these tiny worms better than anything else.
Pinworm eggs are deposited on the ground and on vegetables and are picked up by, children from dirt on the ground or house floor or by licking the surface of ples, oranges, etc. A striking fact is the familial incidence; often entire families are infected--adults and children both. The principal symptom is itching of the skin. There is also loss of appetite; but this varies from person to person, BO that as symptom it is bard to evaluate. Night restlessness is very marked.
These symptoms, true enough, may not suggest pinworm infestation and often the infection is not found unless suspected. By LOGAN CLENDENING, BI. D. Within the last few years, I UPLAND REPORTS UPLAND, March "World's Day of Prayer" was observed at the regular monthly meeting of the Better Homes and Garden Club, held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Marion Witmer at her home in the University addition.
Mrs. Mary Shilling, the president, presided during the meeting, which was opened with a. prayer service. Thirteen members responded to the, roll call with cherished en memories of childhood days, afterwhich the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. James Pugsley.
A short business session was then held. Mrs. Roy Birkey, a missionary returned from China, gave an interesting talk "Home Gardening In China," and' also exhibited many articles from China. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Merritt Abbey, Mrs.
James Pugsley, Mrs. Earland Ritchie, Mrs. E. V. Brown, Mrs.
Jesse Hochstedler, Mrs. George Elmore, Mrs. Mary Shilling, Mrs. Roy key, Mrs. L.
H. Abel, Mrs. Schanglin, Mrs. Harold Rose, Miss Theodora Bothwell and Mrs. Marion Witmer.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Theodora Bothwell, with Mrs. Harold Rose as the hostess, Friday afternoon, April 5. Day of Compassion was observed Sunday morning at the worship service of the Upland Methodist er, Church. Taylor Prof. George University, WAS Fenstermach- the speaker, and opening prayer was offered by Rev.
G. L. Schanzlip. Mrs. Raymond Kincheloe sang.
hostess J.W.I.. Club at- the Mrs. Dorothy, Puckett will be North regular meeting at her home on Main Street, Thursday. Miss Ingleborgo Schanzlin, student at Ball State College, Muncie, spent the weekend with her parents, Rev: and Mrs. G.
L. Schanzlin. ed Mins her Mabel duties as Atkinson student has resume the City Hospital, Indianapolis, after spending ten days with Dr. and Mrs. E.
C. Taylor and daughters, Marcia and Lillian. Mrs. Sarah Woolard and daugh- only things she will take willingly are tomato juice and her bottle. She used -to like orange juice but since I put her cod liver oil in it she won't take that.
"She is used to being rocked to sleep, and when we put her in bed alone she screams until we take out. What yould you suggest First to have her weighed and note whether the weighs about to 10 pounds over her birth weight. She should. Her present formula is pitifully weak and I feel sure that is the answer to her fussiness, Perhaps she does like to be rocked, if you have always done so, but. she'll be A much happier baby--day and night- when she food to fulfill her needs.
If she weighs anywhere near her weight to: 17 pounds she I should have, at the very least, 21 to 28 ounces of fresh milk, with less water and less syrup. The tomato juice can be used as a substitute for the orange juice, but she needs cereal. sieved vegetables land cod liver oil, and, I imagine, will take them when she has formula that is better balanced. Have the doctor advise vitamin in concentrated doses if she refuses the plain oil. But do get that weight established and then you can figure 8 formula suited to it.
Tomorrow: Take Extra Precautions With Baby's Diapers. Mrs. Hugh Osborn and daughter, Kay Frances, Sulphur Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cain, Middletown; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dyers, Honey Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Chopson and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Poe, Marion: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Boon and children, Phil, Barbara and Bobbie: Mrs. Ray Moon. Miss Lova Moon, John.
Moon. Miss Glenn Moon. AftTernoon callers were Mr. Mrs. L.
E. Nolder, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
McCombs and Miss Nelia McCombs. Mrs. Martha Eddy, 8 granddaughter, living in Syracuse, N. called the afternoon, extending congratulations by telephone. Mrs.
Marjorie Meguiar. Mrs. Thelma Banks. Drs. Leona Salisbury and Mrs.
Maxine Riley, recent pledges for membership in the Phi Beta Psi sorority. entertained other members of Pho chapter at a bridge Monday night, at the Meguiar home, 122 Mill street. Favors were given by the hostesses to others in attendance, and bridge prizes were awarded to Virginia Selby, Melba Ribble and Ethel McLain. Twenty-four attended. RED BRIDGE BRIEFS Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Reynolds, Converse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reno, Wabash, and Mr. and Jirs.
Gene Marks, Wabasb, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicum and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bowman were Friday evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw. Dr. and Mrs. Janis Sandoz, South Bend, spent Sunday with Milo Bowman.
Lucian Spencerville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hatt. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Jens Sweet. Mrs. Ola Stout and Orlando. Draper, Somerset. and and Mrs.
Irvin Hayes were among those who Mrs. helped Viola celebrate the birthday Cowan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sloderbeck, near Peru. daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
Mra, Grace Phalethrop and and Mrs. Georze Fitzpatric, near Banquo. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Revnolds, Peru, spent Sunday with Ora Reynolds.
Pauline Randolph colled on Bakehorn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Haves called on Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Miller Sunday afternoon. Rev. Herbert Drake called on Mr. and. Mrs.
Elbert Srathers Monday afternoon. Grandma's Job Under treatment, the most important thing is to dislodge worms from the lower part of the small bowel. To do this, good dose of cathartic salts is used. After that the baby abould be kept on broth and toast for twenty-four hours and given small dose of some drug which will kill the worms. The old one was santonin, but the best, according to modern research, is carbon tetrachloride.
This should be followed by dose of epsom salts. This procedure sweeps the worms out of the intestine but they must be removed from the lowest part of the bowel. This can be done first by an enema of three ounces of sweet oil every following in ten or fifteen minutes with an enema of a pint of soap suds. The worms are caught in the oil and. washed out by the suds.
These enemas must be kept up untile; no worms appear and even then for some weeks longer. If they are given up at once on disappearance of the worms, they will almost certainly. reappear within a few weeks. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS F. V.
"For several months one of my eyes has been giving Recently I visited a hos-. pital and they gave me t.b. shots. How is t.b. determined after taking these shots? I cannot see how they are to know whether I have the disease by this method." Answer--I presume you mean tuberculin shots.
Tuberculin produces a red spot on the skin where it is injected to positive cases. It. also produces a little fever. J. L.
any one takes aspirin tablets over long period of time, do they become babitforming until you want them all the time? How many calories are there in four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice without any sugar?" Answer--Aspirin is not a habitforming drug. There are about 25 calories to a tablespoonful of lemon juice. EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Clendening has. seven pamphlets which can be obtained readers, Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents, For any one pamphlet desired, send 10 cents in coin, and a -addressed envelope stamped with three-cent stamp.
to Dr. Logan Clendening, In care of this paper. The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks' Reduce ing "Indigestion and "Reducing and "Infant "Instructions for the Treatment of Care of the Hair and "Feminine Hygiene" dad City reside. Mary Ellen, have gone to Gas Mrs. Marthanna Hoggatt and daughter, Sue, have returned after spending 8 week with Mrs.
Olive Hill and daughter, Jonesboro. a day Miss with Ernestine friends at Grile spent SunAlbany. Rev. J. Orr Powell has returned from Washington, where he conducted an evangelistic campaign.
Mrs. Olive Thomason will be hostess to the Monroe Township Home Economics Club at the regular monthly meeting at her home northwest of here, Thursday at 2 p. m. Maddox. Her assistant is Mrs.
Nellie. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sleeth, and Mrs. Floyd Turner, Warren, Mrs.
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Sir. and George Mrs. Maddox. Clarence Himelick visited Sunday in Warren with Rev.
and Mrs. E. O. Brown. Mrs.
Grant Holloway has returned Indianapolis, where she attended a meeting of the Social and Educational leaders of the farm bureau units. E. HI. DePoy, Van Buren, spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kelley Snider and daughters. Mrs. Roy Aktinson and daughter, Jean Ann, Marion, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Atkinson and Mrs.
Bertha Atkinson. SWEETSER REPORTS SWEETSER, March Mrs. Thelma Stevens and Mrs. Blanche Luster called on Mrs. Rhonemus Sunddy Mr.
and Mrs. Heaber Stevens are moving into the Mary Baum property on North Main street. llugh Singer, Wabash, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J.
Ivans and daughter, Bonnie Lea, Marion 'Sunday. Burr Weaver is reported improving from A recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. -J.
B. Stephens and daughters, Winifred Sue and Linda Lou, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler and family at- Cicero, Ind. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Ivans and daughter, Bonnie Lea, Marion, called on relatives here Monday evening. 4 4 1.
