Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR-A
The Country Doctor
A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuplets With Jean Hersholt,
Dorothy Pelerson, june Lang, Michael Whalen and Slim Summerville
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Dr. John Luke, country doc
tor in the little north woods set
tlement of Moosetown, goes to
Montreal to appeal to company
officials to give Moosetown a
hospital,
His nephew, Tony, who flew
to Moosetown with antitoxin
during a diphtheria epidemic,
remains there, much interested
in Mary MacKenzie, daughter
of the lumber company mana
ger. The two admit their love
for each other, but MacKenzie
determined to end the roman
ce, forces Tony into a fight,
later obliging him to leave
Moozetown.
In Montreal, Dr. Lukiz’s ap
peal is refused. He !returns
home, learns young Dr. Wilson
has ‘been sent to replace him.
It is discoveried that Dr. Luke
has never received a license to
practice and he is threatened
with arrest.
Theere sesms nothing to do but
leave. Dr. Luke is on the boat,
about to depart, when Asa Wy
att appears, begging the doc
tor to come to his home. Dr.
Luke goes and Mrs, Wyatt gives
birth to quintuplets,
Doggedly Dr. Luke and Nurse
Kennedy work to keep the in
fants alive. Wyatt reports the
birth of the five babies to the
local newspaper.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII {
Before nine o'clock, Dr. Lukel
was on his way back to Asa Wy
att's house. You learn to do with
but little sleep when you are a
country doctor, and besides thae,
there was no sleeping anyway. The
telephone rang continually. Long
distance calls from Montreal, from
Detroit, New York, Chicago, Cleve-
Jand. What was needed? What
could be sent the vabies? How did
it all happen, Doctor? He had al- |
ready told his story five times over
the telephone, outlined the babies’
desperate needg if they were to
live, appealed for any and all help
that could be given.
But beyond all this hubbub, there
were five little living things in a
basket out at the Asa Wyatt’. He
felt as though he could hear thelr |
feeble cries as he backed his car|
out of the vard and started for the |
rocky litile farm on the edge of
the woods,
Pleking up another nurse to re
lieve Miss Kennedy, the doctor sey
out again for the Wyatt place,
fearful of what he might find there
when he arrived.
Quintuplets!
After all, no such five babies had
ever lived more than a few hours!
His head whirled with the possibl
lity, the bhare possibilitity, that
these babies might be pulled
through. The rugged people of the
northland, with their large fami
lies! The clean pinewoods air,
conmiparatively free from bacteria.
The Wyatt’s other six husky little
children. By Jove, yes! There
might be a chance! He'd fight it
out! i |
Such thoughts filled the doctor’s
mind gn the rough ride to the
Wyatt house, and he was silent.
Parking his car in the front yard,
he strode to the door of the house,
the new nurse at his heels.
Weary to exhaustion, ~Nurse
Kennedy had the situation in
hand. Mrs. Wyatt was so much
better that it was plain that, so
far as she was concerned, the cri
sis wag past. The babies, too,
had seemed to take their warm
water ration a little more enthus
jastically, as much as 14 drops
from the indispensable eye-drop
_per.
Nurse Kennedy made a bed for
herself on an old sofa, and lay
down to rest. She was so utterly
weary that at first she could not
sleep. Her tired eyes followed
the new nurse about the room as
she took up the fight.
Asa, too, having at last recov
ered himself enough to fetch a
large supply of wood, went to bed
in.the loft, and Constable Jim Og
den went back to town. The doc
tor and nurse were left alone to
carry on the fight,
“If we only had an incubator!”
xepeated Dr. Luke again and
again ag the constant strain of
keeping a stream of warm blank
ets moving from stove to basket
and back again began to tell. The
flame of life in the tiny babies
flickered so uncertainly that .it|
could not warm them withoutl
outside helD.
Gradually the doctor developedi
a design for lyving in the tiny
‘Wyatt home. =As Mrs. W’yattl
gained strength, she was moved
to another room, and the little al-|
cove where the babies had beenl
“born was turned into a nursery. |
“Willing help was enlisted from . th¢
©pen-mouthed and Atill ineredu-
Jous neighbor women. One was
told off as cook, and a general
utiiity handy man hired. Sm'v»'
jees of another nurse were se- |
‘cured and the Canadian Red ("m.tsi
stepped into the breach when HNI
doctor’s slender pocket-hook proved |
w‘] _to the sudden strain, i
On the third day, the station
agent at Moosetown came driving
up to the Wyatt home with :.'3
pulky package- |
“It's for you and for the Wyatt
babies—from- Chicago,” he told Dr
Tauke, sliding the package from
the back end of Biß car. They
carried it in and upwrapped it. A
thankful little prayer forced itself
from -the doctor’s lips-
It was an incubator. Just as
old wooden box with a glass top
and a pan on m,botm‘heawfl
by a kerosene purner, a thermom
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'“f @ g s el Conyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc:
Beyond all the hubbub, there were five little living things in a basket out at the Asa Wyatts’. Un
til the incubators came, hot water bottles had to be constantly replenished, 'The babies, of course, re
mained serenely unconscioug of the fact that they were the center of attraction of half a world.
| resting comfortably and snugly
| within it.
| The incubator was only the
forerunner of a deluge of gifts,
some useful and all well-meant,
which descended on Moosetown.
Within a few days, commercial
firms rushed blankets, refrigera
tors, diapers, cribs, packaged baby
food, nursing-bottles, bootees, ther
mometers, bibs and bathtubs.
Individuals, their hearts in
stantly warming to the quintu
plets, sent money, clothing, em
broidered smocks, home recipes,
medical recommendations, requests
for autographs, and a flood of
good wishes which arrived con
stantly by telegram and mail.
Montreal, the nearest great city,
responded as soon as the story was
blazoned across itg newspaper pag
es. Immediately sensing the pub
lic interest which was shown, Sir
Basil Crawford roused himself to
action. He wired succinet instruc
tions to MacKenzie at Moosetown.
The company manager scowled
ag he read the curt telegram. It
said:
“‘GET DOCTOR WILSON OUT
OF THERE 'AT ONCE STOP
RENDER ALL POSSIBLE AID
DR. LUKE.”
' MacKenzie had no choice but to
obey, but his call on Dr. Luke at
'one of the periods when the doc
tor was at home trying to keep
up with his regular patients, was
surly and ungracious, He felt that
Sir Basil “had thrown him down
badly, a feeling that was not en
tirely unjustified.
~ Dr. Luke was not fooled by the
tender of aid from MacKenzie. He
did not know, but he suspecteq,
that only the popularity of -the
babies and the focus of public at
tention on the situation had promp
ted the offer. But he thankea
MacKenzie and promised to call on
him for anything he might need.
“All foolishness, calling Dr. Wil
son back, though,” he added. “I
haven't as much time left for my
regular practice as I ought to
have.” \
With the flood of mail which
came in on the doctor and whichl
lay for the most part unopened
on his desk because of sheer lack
of time to attend to it, came a
wave of reporters. ¥From North
Bay, from Detroit, Cle.veland,‘
Montreal, New York, Chicago,
came the reporters and camera
men, plaguing the doctor ' for de-!
tails. - pictures, signed stories. At
first Dr. Luke was resentful. The |
quiet ways of Moosetcwn had in
cluded no such hectic whirlwind
as this. Pui gradually, as money
and aid began to pour in as a
direct result of the stories the
young men were filing at the
crowded telegraph office, Dr.
Luke became reconciled. This
was the channel, he saw, through
which a friendly anl sympathetic
curio~ity was being satisfied.
Meanwhile Sir Basil had an
other inspiration.
He called Dr. Paul Luke at the
Curzon Street Hospital.
“Ah, there, Doctor!” he beamed
through the transmitter. “Quite
an interesting affair up there in
Mocsetown, eh I wanted you to
know that, of course, we've always
had the fullest confidence . in, your
brother—yes. The company would
be more than glad to cooperate
in any possible way. Per%p‘.we'
tight be able to arrange to have
Isome mothers’ milk sent to the—
| ah, children?”
' Dr. Paul was slightly annoyed.
l“Very good of “you, indeed, Sir
Basil,” he repelied. “But this hos
pital and several others have been
sending an adequate supply since
the second day.”
“H'm—aw, splendid,” stammer
ed Sir Basil. “If there is—ah—
anything at all the company can
do, I trust you will call on us.
If you go up there yourself, 1
trust you'll conyey my felicita
tions to your brother.”
| “Yes, I'll tell him,” replied L.Dr.
tl’aul, amused now. “I do plan-to
go up there soon.” Then rang
off . i
“old stuffed shirt?” muttered
Dr. Paul to himselt. “Nothing
for Moosetown all these years.
Now that they've got a public
'miracle under way, nothing’s too
much for them.”
’ Miracle it was, for every hour,
every day, every week added to
the lives of the bahies, broke an
other medical record. l
The first week or S 0 Wwas &
night mare for Dr. Luke., Called
from his bed at all hours, by
telephone calls and poundings at
his front door, he had to respond
also to frantic emergency calls
from the Wpyatt home, and be
sides all this keep up the regular
practice which again leaped up
ward with the departure of Dr.
Wilson. BEE
The entire Wyatt home had to
be reorganized as a nursery,
screens placed on windows -to
guard against the vicious black
flies and mosquitoes. Long lines
of diapers appeared in the back
yvard, and a laundry system be
gun.
The older Wyatt children re
mained at a neighbor’'s when sev
eral of them developed bronchitis.
There was no room for them in
the tiny Wyatt home anyway,
with three nurses and a cook and
“hospital orderly” on hand.
Mrs. Wyatt was soon up and
around, and doing her share of
the work, oscillating between her
own home and that of the neigh
bor who was keeping her other
children. Asa spent a great deal
of time at the village store. His
initial shyness . began to disap
pear, and he soon began to blos
som into a person of importance.
Constant posing before the insa
tiable newspaper cameras had its
share in this.
In the evening Dr. Luke tried
to hide away in his study, to
avoid the general hubbub. Even
that haven was denied him, for
the doorbell rang constantly. Pro
moters seeking his approval of
this or that propesition for ex
ploiting the miraculous children,
producers of baby foods and sup=-
plies seeking endorsements, news
papermen and women imploring
him to “give them a new slant on
the case.” Seo bad did this get
that Dr. Luke was more than
half inclined not to answer the
bell one night when it interrupted
him for the twentieth time. But
he went wearily to the door and
opened - it.
Mary MacKenzie stood before
him.. -
et
“Why come In, Mary!” he greet
ed her. “Nobody . sick is there?
Your Daddy’'s arm getting on all
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right?"
’ Mary was obviously distressed.
She sat nervously in a chair be
; low; the shelves of books that rose
to the ceiling, twisting a hand
kerchief in her hands. Her eyes
cast downward toward her ner
. vously-moving hands, but she
came finally to the point.
“Dr. Luke,” she said, “have
you heard anything from Tony?.
Is he—all right?”
“Why, yes,” responded the doc
tor. “I had a short note from
him last week. He’s back in med
ical §chool. And I had a note
from ‘my - brother that mentioned
that he was doing very well.”
“‘l'm so glad,” Mary's relief was
obvious. “You see—" she added
hesitantly. “I haven’'t had a let
ter from him in a long time. I
had one or two—and then—l'm
not sure, but I think father's
holding them up. I saw him go
out to the mail box the other day,
and tear up a letter. It was just
when I was expecting to hear
from Tony, and—"
“H'm!” The doctor said noth
ing, but indignation swelled with
in him. “I think maybe we can
fix up a little plan—"
(To Be Continued.) |
Farmers Are Buying
Tons of Lespedeza
| Seed This Spring
Farmers in Georgia this spring
are buying tons of lespedeza seed,
reports from the county agricul
tural agents announced here Sat
urday indicate.
County Agent W. E. Neville
says that 62 tons of lespedeza
seed will be needed to fill the de
mand of farmers in Towns county
this year. Farmers in Franklin
county have already bought 28,000
pounds, and County Agent Nich
clzon says that wil not fill the
demand. County Agent E. K.
Davis expects. Franklin county
farmers to plant 35,000 pounds of
lespedeza seed this spring.
The reports show that farmers
in Dade county have pooled their
orders and bought 13,895 pounds
of lespedeza seed recently. Fannin
county farmers have bought 10,600
pounds during the last few weeks.
Farmers in = Gilmer county have
gone together and bought 10,000
pounds, and County Agent E. R.
O’Dell says farmers in that coun
ty are planning to buy about 8,000
pounds more.
Farmers in Fayette county the
last few weeks have ordered 5,500
pounds eof lespedeza seed, and
County Agent E. L. England ex
pects them to order that much
more seed. The agents also re
ported the cooperative purchase
by farmers of 3,000 pounds of les
pedeza seed in Rabun county, 6,000
pounds in Monroe county, 3,000
pounds in Elbert county, 4,900
pounds in Union county, 1,200
pounds in Meriwether county, 1,000
pounds in Habersham county, 2,-
000 pounds in Coweta county, and
varying amounts in a number of
other counties. ?
Several of the ageénts reported
that farmers were calling by their
offices nearly every day asking
about lespedeza seed and how to
gr.w lésjedeza,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus Teaches His Disciples to Pray
" Text: Luke 11:1-13
~ International Uniform Sunday
School Liesson for March 15.
~ BY WM. E. GILROY, D.D.
Editor of Advance |
~ Jesus, by precept and example.i
laid profound emphasis upon pray—}
. What did Jesus mean by prayer?
It could not have been merely the
repetition of petitions and the say
ing of formal words, because we
are told in one place that, at a
time when He was facing days of
unusual demands upon His streng
th, He went into the moeuntains and
}continued all night in prayer to
God. '
| That night of prayer must have
.heen a night of rest and relaxation
and meditation. The yearning of
His heart, and the sense of His
{de.ep dependence upon God the
lather, no doubt found expression
\in spoken words, but a whole night
of such expression would have been
3|fal' from peaceful, and we must
think of that long pertod of pray
er as a time of the out-going of
His soul to God in ways that could
not be expressed in words.
Similarly, Jesug laid the great
stress in prayer upon its private
exercise, Men were not to pray to
be seen by their fellowmen, but the
true prayer was the prayer in se
crét where a man was alone with
God.
It is instructive, however, to re
member that Jesus did not confine
all emphasis to prayer in secret
and prayer that never finds any]
full expression in words. He has]
| s R R B B
E
i ~
. | |
in the lor ‘8
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make a safe car, regardless of cost. It Ford because of its ease of handling i
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is carried through every detail of de- and the alert, capable performance of
sign and construction. the V-8 engine. -
;P Ford safety, therefore, is not merely The 1936 Ford brings you safety,
the safety of dependable brakes. It goes beauty, comfort and roominess as out
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farther than that and includes a genuine standing as its V-8 performance. Many Q%‘%
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$ AND F.O. B. Detroit. Fifteen body types. Stand- 0
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terms. You can now buy any new Ford V-8 car for the usual low ifgg:f
down-payment and $25 a 2 month. Ask the nearest Ford dealer for R eeE
complete details of the new UCC Y% per month Finance Plans. :
~
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in very definite form get for us the
| model of all praying in what we
icau “the Lord's Prayer.”
| The disciples evidently found the
]need of some form of expression in
which they could put their aspira
tions.
Disciples of later generations
have felt thig same need. There
are some who do not find it easy
to put their prayers into exaect
forms and ritualas.
I remember once hearing the
principal of an Oxford college, =a
devout and earnest man of Pur
itan background, say, ‘“When a
minister reads a prayer, I cease to
pray.”
That is an extreme view and one
that seems to ignore the yearning
of other hearts, the sort of yearn
ing that has found its satisfaction
in rituals and in books of common
prayer, and the sort of yearning
that these intelligent discipleg ap
parently had when they came to
Jesus with the request that gave
to the world the Lord's Prayer.
The Lord’s Prayer, however,
should not be regarded simply as
a form. R What Jesus was giving
His disciples was the manner of
prayer and not mere an exercise in
words. His prayer contains the
principles of all praying.
There is, first of all, uplifting of
the goul in adoration and devo
tion; all true prayer is worship.
There. is the linking of the soul
with the plans and purposes of
God—" Thy kingdom come,” all
true prayer is a passionate denire‘
to know and do the will of God,
There ig a linking of prayer with
the common places of daily life—
“give w 3 our daily bread.” There
is an expression in prayer of the
true relationship of man to his
fellows.
The prayer for God's good will
and forgiveness iz made conting
eut on man’s good will toward his
fellows and his forgiveness of those
who have sinned against him,
There is prayer for correctmess of
life and perfection of character —
“lead us not into temptation.”’
Though it is not found in the
passage of our lesson, there is in
the Lord's Prayer the asecription
of glory and honor. What could
be more complete as a representa
tion of what prayer ghould bhe in
every life?
Rigidly Styled Bleakness
Dooms Ultra - Medern
VYogue, Decorator Says
(Continued From Page Three-A)
is a good thing for both men and
women. It should be extended. It
gives them time to prove that the
party involved and not the action
matters so much. However, when
a girl who refuses is merely act
ing according to rote, how can the
issue have any value?
Girls should step in and make
some wise and individual applica
tions of the rule be any good, the
rules must be personal. You can't
play follow the leader and expect
to get individual credit at the end
of the course.
Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.
Once fertilized, a spider will con
tinue to lay fertile eggs for about
four years.
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1036,
MORE WIRE PHOTO
NEW'* YORK — "m('-'-w"’l?ho A
sociated Press' has annourced it
would begin operation March 15 o
wirephoto receiving = equipment sin
Boston, and the addition of the
Providence Bulletin and Journal‘as
subscribers to the wirephoto serv.
ice, a system for transmitting newsg
pictures:by wire. <o
The receiving Sstation in Boston
will serve the Providence néwspap
ers, the Wiorcester Telegram and
Gazette and the Portland (Me,)
Express and Press-Herald. The
laddition of the two new subserib
erg brings the total number |of
newspapers participating in the
wirephato service to 57.
.Recently the Associated Press; de
monstrated portable wirephota
equipment by means of which pic
tures can be sent from any point,
lhowever isolated, which has a tele
phone. These portable machines
|wm be used to supplement. 3peed
and make more comprehensive ' the
'news picture report gent on ' the
present network, !
DIVIDEND DECLARED
WEST POINT, Ga. — ® —
Stockholders of the West =~ Point
Manufaeturing company of redord
March 14 will receive 144,000 in
dividends April 1, representing ‘the
regular $1 dividend, and an exXtra
sl. Directors of the company, a
textile organization, met in Boston
thig week.
'FOR EVERY MEAL
Serve Mel-O-Toast Egg
BREAD!
Tender, Rich and Tasty
BENSON'’S BAKERY