Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
R IRRRARACIRRTRNERAI SIS
Scientists Bus
By ABTON L. BLAKESLEE
Assoclebed Press Science Reporter
NBW BRUNSWICK, N, J.—At
age, Dr. Moses L.
d a choice: To loaf and
g 0 or to take on more new
work.
The choice was easy for a brilli
snt chemist who ‘“‘can’t imagine
ly-i! mot working.” So now he's
doing & @ouble job in cuncer re
search, of making and testing
drugs thet may stop or kill can-“
cers. |
Dr. Crossley, now 686, retired
last fall ms director of research
of the American Cyanamid Com=~
8:.! and its subsidiary, Calco
Co. His industrial career
included developing drugs for
arthritis, and some of the first real
wonder @rugs, the sulfa family, 1t |
also covered a search for anti
cancer drugs.
Over the years Dr. Crossley and
his staff made some 1,200 new |
chemicals that might carry a|
punch sgainst cancer. |
He has taken on a new job, as|
an homerary research specialist at |
Rutgers University’s Bureau oti
Biological Research, headed by Dr.
James B. Allison, Dr. Crossley di- i
rects the bureau’s experiments in {
testing mew chemicals. )
Promising Drug |
One promising drug is TEM,
nickname for triethyleniminos- |
triazine, This is one of a family
of drugs, the ethylene imines, de-]
veloped from German-discoveredi
dye chemicals, |
Drugs are tested on rats, on
cancers transplanted from other"
rats, and on other animals hav
ing cancer. So far TEM showsi
ability to decrease the size of
certain transplanted caucers. I
“Many compounds have shown
some activity in retarding tumnrl
growth din animals, “but this
mustn’t be taken to mean that al
cancer ecure is in sight,” Dr.|
Crossley said. |
“It is possible that within |
the next 10 years we will know’
enough to control some types of;
cancer—but not necessarily a]li
types. And whether, even then,
we will be able to cotrol can-!
cer in all of its life stages is ex- |
ceedingly doubtful.” 5o
The cancer work of the Bureau |
of Biological Research is sup-|
ported by the American Cancer‘
Society, Damon Runyon Memorial |
und, and American Cyanamid. ;
'RGES WORLD MARKET
‘OR INDIAN FILMS .
BOMBAY— (AP) —lndia’s big
‘im imdustry has been urged to
roduee for the world market as
ell as domestic theaters.
S. K. Patil, chairman of the gov
nment’s film inquiry committee,
dvoecated this on his return from
two-month tour of Europe and
the United States. He added, how=
ever, that Indian films would not
be shown in America unless they
met American standards and tests.
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BY SUE BURNETT
A , 0001-as-a-breeze dress
for tiny girls that's ideal for sum
mer lca}loped sleeves are
edged i ¢olorful ric rac, which is
repeated on the slanted front clos
ing.
Pattern No. 8429 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 1, 2 3,
4, 5 and @ years. Size 2, 24 yards
of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Bepuer-Herald), 1150 Avenue
Aqfim, New York 19, N. Y.
e Spring and Summer FASH
TON offers many ideas for a smart
new wardrobe. Special fabric edi
tion = more American Designer
Originalg — easy to sew styles—
gift pattern printed inside. 28
cents,
St. Joseph
ISPIRIN AT iTS BES' :
§T. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold In Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Adhony’ Most Complete
TreEsseDrug Store, oo ee
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Light Felts Fold Without Crushing
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These non-crushable hats, indispensable to the traveler, can be packed flat. A deep-fitting goid felt cloche (left) by Anita Andra has
narrow cuff brim and a bow of self felt. The Robin Hood hat (center) from G. Howard Hodge is raspberry felt pierced by a tall bronze quill,
Tlne feather-weight tangerine felt cloche (right) designed by Emme has petalled crown set over band of navy grosgrain ribbon and pro
fiie noint at one side.
By NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK — (NEA) — Hats
which can be packed flat in a suit
case, crushed into a coat pocket
or sat upon with no distressing
damage are essential to any travel
wardrobe. The designers hope, of
course, that women won’t sit on
these hats. But it's nice to know
-ithat if it happens, the hat will
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EAGLE TAMER Frank Wedde and his prize bird
TRICK OF TRAINING EAGLES
IS KEPT SECRET BY TRAINER
BY HANNS NEUERBOURG
AP Newsfeatures
FRANKFURT — Some people
keep dogs, some keep cats but
Frank Wedde keeps an eagle.
“Such an eagle is the most
wonderful thing in the world,” the
61-year-old professional tamer
says.
The eagle is not as fond of
Frank as Frank is of the eagle. He
has bitten Frank almost daily and
once removed the middle finger
of his right hand in a fit of rage.
Thirteen-year-old “Yank” sits
quietly on Frank's shoulders when
the story of his life is old.
Bird Eats Cats
German mountain troopers
caught him in the rugged Tatra
mountains in Czechoslovakia dur
ing the war. Late in 1944 they
brought him to Heidelberg. The
city authorities asked Frank, who
already had tamed some 30 other
eagles and falcons, to care for
this one, too.
“Yank is the most beautiful of
One-inch of Water a Week
Needed by Home Gardens
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A leaky canvas hose serves as an irrigation ditch.
Success in the home garden is
more dependent upon water than
any other factor. Even when show
ers are frequent, your garden may
be suffering from drouth. The
amount of water necessary for vig
orous growth is estimated to be at
least one inch each week; more in
sandy soil. If this amount does not
. fall in rain it should be made up
by artificial watering.
A frequent comment during a
summer dfouth is: “I watered my
garden, but the water is so cold, it
did no good.”” Careful tests have
proved that cold water is just as
good as warm water for a garden.
It is all warm when the plants get
it; and if it fails to benefit the
plants the trouble usually is not
that the water is cold, but not
enough is supplied.
One inch of water is much more
than amateur gardeners are accus
tomed to apply. It cannot be ap
plied by brief sprinkling, even daily.
Moreover, instead of daily water
ing, it would be better to apply a
week’s supply at a time. In irri
gated farms and orchards, a
month’'s supply is often given in
one application.
The advantage of this is that the
soil is soaked deeply; and as the
water level slowly falls, air enters
the soil, while the plant roots grow
- A
bounce right back into shape,
It was not so long ago that most
travel hats could be classified
merely as coverings for the head.
They were shapeless at the outset.
Designers lately have worked
out hats which are as good te look
at as they are handy to have on a
trip. From Emme, for example,
them all,” Frank says.
He put the eagle on a regular
diet of two pounds of meat a day.
“There has to be some variety in
the food—sometimes I choose dog,
sometimes hare, sometimes cat.
But one month before the war
ended there was not much choice
left. I usually had to take stray
cats.” Now, Yank weights about
12 pounds and has a wing span oi
six feet and nine inches.
He's Eisenhower’s Ward
When American troops set up
their headquarters at Frankfurt,
authorities of nearby Heidelberg
presented the eagle to Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, then com
manding the U. S. Forces in Eu
rope.
But the general left the eagle
with Frank, “I took him up to
the Zugsptize, Germany's highest
mountain, trained him to fly—and
to come back.” How he did it is
a professional secret.
Altogether Yank has made more
than 250 flights, Frank says.
deep, following the water. Air is
just as necessary to the plants as
water, and air does not enter free
ly into water soaked soil, but does
replace the water as soil dries out.
The old-time practice of*‘‘giving
the plant a drink when it's dry” is
still the best one for the garden.
Methods of automatic watering
which maintain a constant water
level have been developed for
greenhouse benches; but they can
not be applied to the garden. Here
it is best to maintain the cycle of
soaking the soil, then letting it dry,
making sure that you soak it often
enough to keep the plants growing
vigorously.
Air will not enter freely soil |
which is too compact, or crusted i
on the surface. To keep a loose
surface the best method is to use a '
mulch, of any suitable material, |
covering the soil around plants. |
Shallow cultivation is also effec
tive.
While water may be applied to
the garden by sprinklers, this meth- |
od takes more water and in the |
vegetable plot the combination of
high temperatures and wet leaves
favors spreading of fungus disease.
A canvas hose which leaks all
along its surface, spreads water
evenly and applies it directly to the
soil surface,
Tfli BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| comes a non-crushable cloche in‘
| featherweight tangerine felt. The
petaled crown, which is stitched
in navy, is set over a band of navy
| grosgrain ribbon. The brim, also |
stitched, has a profile-flattering |
point at one side. l
A Robin Hood hat from G. How- |
ard Hodge is done in raspberry !
I“FAIRY TALE TOWN”
,GREETS 100,000 TH BABY '
1 COPENHAGEN— (AP)—Fairy
teller Hans Christian Anderson’s
almost thousand year old native
town Odense at Funen has just got
its inhabitant number 100,000—a
girl, born of Mrs. Chrisian Nielsen.
PENNEY'S MONTH - END
— CLEARANCE —
25 ONLY
MEN’'S ALL WOOL
TROPICAL WORSTED
SUITS
Sizes 38-46.
Odd Lous and Sizes.
T T T AR N A A N - TN
16 RAYON TROPICAL
SUITS (Odd Sizes)
Now 13.00
WOMEN'S
SHEER SUMMER
1.50
Sizes 32-48.
Solids and whites, plains and prints. All
sheer cotton materials.
WOMEN’S
SHEER
SUMMER
Blouses
1.00
EACH
Sizes 32-40.
Whites, Pink and
Blue.
| felt. A good traveler, it has a tall, :
' softly manipulater crown stabbed |
lwith a bronze quill. This hat can |
‘be folded flat in a suitcase.
| Another hat which voyages well
| by land, sea or air is a deep-fitting
i cloche by Anita Andra. In gold
| felt, it has a narrow cuff brim and
| a deep fold at one side, accented
i by a bow of the self-felt. i
Mayor H. Werner has on behalf
of Odense town presented the baby
with 500 Danish kroner and a
copy of Hans Christian Anderson’s
fairy-tales. I
The Grand Canyon was formed
by wind and water erosion,
16.00
ENTIRE STOCK
WOMENS SUMMER
DRESSES
i eet EH
PENNEY'’S ‘
TELEPHONE CLASSES GIVE
DENTISTS THEIR FILL-IN
By WILLIAM J. CONWAY |
AP Newsfeatures Writer |
CHICAGO — A fresh idea in
education—classes by telephone
on a nationwide scale—is gaining
ground.
The University of Illinois Col
lege of Dentistry started a series
of talks on advances in dentistry
last October. Once a month for
six months, the programs - were
carried over a 15,000 mile wire
hookup. They were heard by
6,000 dentists in 163 cities.
A new series will begin this
fall. The sponsors. report they
have worked out plans to pipe the
lectures to 10,000 dentists in 250
cities in 45 states and Canada.
Other Classes Forseen
Dr. Isaac Schour, associate dean,
and Dr. Saul Levy, director of the
extension ,division of post-grad
uate studies of the dental schook
say: ;
“The- future holds great op
portunities for the expansion of
this revolutionary new technic for
postgraduate education.”
The purpose is to keep dentists
abreast of new development in
Are These Signs Warning You Of
CHANGE OF LIFE?
? Nervousness, & depressed, irritable, on
. edge, run-down feeling may be warning
ou of “the ehange.” If so, worrying won't
I (elp relieve such discomforts, During this
| tense, jittery time, thoussnds have found
Cardui to be amazingly soothing and eom
forting. Cardui also helps relax that hor
rible pent-up feeling, encouraging better
sleep for added strength and vitality.
Because Cardui has a stomachic tonie
action, it gives grand aid in building re-
I sistance 80 often needed during change of
life. Make “t"le change” as easy on you as
possible, Ask today for a bottle of Cardui.
Toys For The
KIDDIES
¢ TOY METAL SINKS
50c each
® 3 TOY METAL ICE
BOX
1.00 ea.
* 7 TOY WASHING
MACHINES
50c¢ ea.
® LARGE SIZE TOY
BLOCKS
50c¢
ENTIRE STOCK
MENS SUMMER
PANTS
LOOK! 4.00
o
s - ¢
their field. They pay a $lO fee, In
'return, they get the privilege of
listening throughout the series and
lan illustrated manual that sum
' marizes the views of the speakers.
Scientists Lead Discussions
There is a different topic for
each session. Six men—teaching
and practicing dentists, physicians
and surgeons and other scientists
—speak on each subject. Then they
go into a round-table discussion.
| Classes start at 8:30 p. m. east
‘ ern standard time and run for two
‘hours. Dentists gather in hospi~
' tal amphitheaters, lodge halls and
private homes. They used an
American Legion ballroom in Can
ton, Ohio, and a radio station
‘stud.io in Salt Lake City. It was
dinner time on the Pacific Coast
s 0 "the students ate while they
listened in a Seattle hotel. The
‘waitresses wore mocassins. :
- The projeef has fared well fi
nancially. Fees collected for the
l 1949-50 series added up to $66,574.
Expenses, chiefly for wire rental
and printing, came to $66,490. The
balance was SB4.
The National Geographic Socie~
ty says the boa constrictor tries to
avoid humans. .
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
ALWAYS COME TO
pesoto SILVEY'S rLymoutH
M
200 PAIR WOMENS SHOES
Sandals, Dress 2 OO
and Casuals. ,
M
100 PAIR CHILDRENS SANDALS
Red, Brown and White. 1 44
ANI Leather Uppers. e
w
MENS SUMMER DRESS SHOES
Odd Lots— 3 44
Broken Sizes. .
MEN STRAW HATS
REDUCED
150 PAIR
Marquisette Ruffled
CURTAINS
bk AOO
In white, blue,
pink and yellow. PAIR
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1930.
m
Paying Pastures
From now on through August s
the time to apply the yearly main.
tenance fertilizer to permanent
pastures, County Agent D. L, Bran.
yon said this week,
A general recommendation is t,
apply 400 to 500 pounds of & eon -
plete fertilizer, such as 4-12-12, .-
some high-grade fertilizer, he ad
visted. If additional nitrogen is
needed, 100 pounds of ammonium
nitrate or 200 pounds of nitrate ¢
soda or that equivalent in some ni
trogen-carrying fertilizer should
be applied.
A little mowing is a good main
tenance practice, too, Mr. Rran
yon suggested. It will help dis
courage weeds and give the better
plants an opportunity to come on
and grow and crowd the weeds
out.
Mr. Branyon recommended that
lime be applied every third to fifth
year. Of course, the only way to
be sure of lime needs is to have
a soil test made, he said.
“Let’s don’t forget that perma
nent pastures need additional plant
food and now is the time to apply
it,” he concluded. .
The Siriono Indians of Bolivia
have no art, little folklore, no eur
iosity about the supernatural.
PLASTIC
CHAIR &
CUSHION
SET
33c¢
SET
In Colors
Red, Green and
Blue.