Newspaper Page Text
Pigeon Brings in an SOS;
17 Men Are Rescued at
Officials "of the Freeport (N\
Boatmen’s association have
that 17 men were rescued from
stranded craft off Squaw Island
cently after a carrier pigeon
tmSOS message to shore. The
cue was flie first of its kind, as
as is known.
Off West island the Dawn, a 40
foot fishing boat, broke her
pipe. A pigeon bearing word-of
vessel's plight was released and flew
15 miles to the association club¬
house at Freeport. lt‘scue craft
then were dispatched.
KILLS INSECTS
I | ON VEGETABLES FLOWERS • FRUITS
& SHRUBS
I I Demand original sealed
bottles, from your dealer
Have you chosen your Profession?
* BE AN EXTERMINATING ENGINEER.
There are 22,000 good towns In U.S. without an
Exterminating Engineer. Be our representative
in one of these towns. Study at home. Our scien¬ 160.
tific course of instruction leading to diploma
On easy terms. A graduate should earn 160 weekly
in any good locality. Write for free literature.
EXTERMINATING ENGINEERS OF AMERICA
1809 Radford Avon no - - El Paso, Texas
Real Perspective
You may laugh at trouble, but not
until some time afterward.
1 BILIOUSNESS 1
WOMEN OF ALL AGES
Mrs. J. H. Faisen of
713 Eva St., Durham,
N. C., said: “It was
impossible lor me to
sleep well and I was so
weak most of the time
that I wasn't able to do
a thing. I would be
troubled too with split¬
ting headaches. 1 was
losing weight steadily, weighed but 95
pounds. helped to Dr. give Pierce's Favorite appetite Prescription and I felt
me an
just fine and was able to enjoy life once
more. I gained in weight too.’’ Buy now!
Wintersmith’s Tonic
'
'
■ ■ for ■
MALARIA
A N D A
Good General Tonic
USED FOR 65 YEARS
6
Monotony Only Boresome
Monotony, is better than the vio¬
lence that breaks it.
CORNS
QUICKLY SAFELY M . A
To instantly relieve pain, stop nag¬
ging shoe pressure and quickly,
safely loosen and remove corns or
callouses—use New De Luxe Dr.
Scholl’s Zino-pads. These soothing,
healing. cushioning pads prevent sore toes
and blisters. Flesh color; waterproof.
At all drug, shoe and department stores.
D-Scholl's TnJ J >
lino-pads Jg
WNU-7 21—3«
No Need to Suffer
“Morning Sickness"
“Morning sickness”—is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by alkalis — such as magnesia.
Why Physicians Recommend
Milnesia Wafers
These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers are
pure milk of magnesia in solid form—
the most pleasant way to take it. Each
wafer is approximately equal to a full adult
dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct
acidity in the mouth and throughout the
digestive system and insure Quick, com¬
plete elimination of the waste matters that
cause gas. headaches, bloated feelings and
a dozen other discomforts.
Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of20 and
48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in
convenient tins for your handbag contain
ing 12 at 20c. Each w afer is approximately
one adult dose of milk of magnesia. All
good dtug stores sell and recommend them.
Start using these delicious, effective
anti-acid,gently laxative wafers today
Professional samples sent free to registered
physicians or dentists if request is made
on professional letterhead Select Products,
Inc., 4402 23rd St., long Island City, N. Y.
HOjVARE t/oujsm
Talks J DR. About JAMES O W. BARTON
How “Extras” Add Weight
KPOME people dislike to be
O fat because they regard the
extra weight as a physical handi¬
cap, others consider a slender fig¬
ure more graceful, and still oth¬
ers realize that excessive body
weight is a menace to health. But
whatever the objections to being fat,
correct body weight Is now widely rec¬
ognized as an essential to enduring
health and a long life.”
I am quoting from “Diet and Like It”
by Mabel E. Baldwin, Ph. D.
Doctor Baldwin states further, “If one
is overweight and decides to reduce,
Dr. Barton
weight must be reduced,
but if the food is reduced too rapidly,
or if certain vital foodstuffs are re¬
duced ill health or worse may follow.
The body needs only simple foods
but yet there must be a great variety
of these foods—vitamins; minerals—
lime, iron, phosphorus, magnesium,
iodine; animal proteids—eggs, fish,
meat; vegetable proteins—beans, peas;
carbohydrates or starch foods—sugar,
bread ; and fats—butter, cream. And
each of these foods must be present in
suitable amounts.
Size of Meal No Guide
“Nor does the size of a meal give the
correct idea of how much actual fuel
or food value there is being eaten, for a
pound of shelled almonds is equivalent
to nearly thirty pounds of tomatoes
and so neither the weight nor the hulk
of tlie meal gives any idea of how
much fat it will produce.”
‘ Food values are measured in cal¬
ories. High calorie foods are those of
which only a small amount is needed
to supply a large number of calories
sucti as olive oil and other fats, sugar
and confectionery.”
I.ettuce is a low calorie food as
three medium-sized heads of lettuce
equal in value only one tablespoon of
olive oil. High calorie foods such as
fats, flour, and sugar, contain little or
no water whereas most fruits and veg¬
etables, low calorie foods, are three
fourths or more water. “A lunch of a
cup of soup, lettuce, a tomato, a small
slice of whole-wheat bread, and a tan¬
gerine—a small orange, will weigh
about a pound and a quarter. Another
lunch consisting of a pork cltop. two
fried sweet potatoes, a slice of white
bread, and a piece of chocolate cake
of ordinary size will also weigh a
pound and a quarter but will furnish
more than three times as many cal¬
ories.”
Desserts Add Pounds
High calorie foods are less bulky
than low calorie foods, which is the
reason that many people have a great¬
er tendency to eat too much of the
high-calorie foods than of the low-cal¬
orie foods. Also most of the foods
that are eaten between meals or after
the food eaten at meal-times is already
sufficient, are high-calorie foods. “A
man eats a sufficient amount of food
for his energy requirements for the
day by the time he reaches the dessert
course at dinner, and then eats a piece
of cake. This surplus’ or unneeded
amount of food will yield 200 to 300
calories and will increase the hod\
weight by one ounce. Or. a woman
obtains front her usual three meals a
day a sufficient amount of energy to
meet her needs and eats during the
afternoon a dish of ice cream, several
nuts, or a few pieces of candy. Site
will obtain from them 200 to 300 cal¬
ories. and she will, likewise, increase
her weight by one ounce.
■ ‘‘Suppose either of these people in
dulges to this extent only once every
four days; by the end of a year the
increase in weight will still hare
reached five or six pounds.”
With the above simple statements of
fact by Doctor Baldwin it can readily
be seen how easy it is to acquire many
pounds of fat. without being what is
considered a “big” eater.
It is the little “extras” of the high
calorie foods that put on the excess
fat. very gradually it is true, but nev¬
ertheless they pur it on
indigestion in Children
Mothers are often at a loss to un¬
derstand why their youngster some¬
times loses his appetite, may have a
headache, and may have vomiting
soells.
This condition is sometimes called
acidosis. As these attacks occur from
rime to time they are sometimes caUed
“cyclical" vomiting attacks, as they
appear to come in cycles.
It has been suspected that it may be
one, or more than one. article of food
that cause., these attacks, but making
skin tests and actually testing out eer
tain foods has proved of no assistance
in finding the cause of these attacks
Dr. K. Tallermnn in the British Med
ical Journal thinks that these attack
are much like or related in some way
to migraine—one-sided headache—am!
he therefore recommends that the fa
foods be cut down in the diet
it '—W Nil Service.
the most obvious need
is for a diet that will
cause loss in weight.
But for the welfare
of the individual It is
also necessary that
the diet be one that
will maintain the body
in a state of excellent
health and vigor while
the loss in weight
takes place.” Of course
the thought in the
above statement is
that if food is reduced
CLEVELAND COURIER
Monument to Be Unveiled
A
At Irwinville, Ga., June 3
is*,. . . .
;- If;
-■ s V.
; ...
I i 4 A " *t *
—Photo Courtesy Atlanta Journal
Confederate President Is Honored
By United Daughters of Confederacy
MEMBERS OF BEN HILL CHAPTER. U. D. C-, at the monu¬
ment to Jefferson Davis at the Davis Park, near Irwinville, where
Davis was captured, May 10, 1865. The monument will be un¬
veiled June 3. Governors of the southern states have been in¬
vited to the exercises, along with national and state officers of
the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Elaborate plans are
being made for a reception to the visitors at Fitzgerald on the
evening of June 2. Left to right, Mrs. Humbert Watson, Mrs. W.
E. Hale, Mrs. F. E. Johnson, president of Ben Hill Chapter, U. D.
C., and Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Jr.
Lookout Mountain’s
2 , 800 -Acre Park Is
Opened to Public
Chattanooga, Tenn.— To the un¬
counted Americans who know Look¬
out Mountain and to the myriads
who long to see it, a great work has !
been done during 1935. The great
mountain, rising fifteen hundred
feet above the Tennessee River at
Chattanooga, is headed to the north
in the shape of a huge Indian arrow¬
head. Its point rests upon what
might be the toe of a stupendous
Indian moccasin created by a ten
mile majestic curve of the vast Ten¬
nessee River, with the city in which
and around which and about which
soldiers in 1S63 hungered during a
siege, fought in several decisive bat¬
tles, and died in appalling numbers.
Few places in all the world afford
that is satisfactory -
scenery more -ro
the sense of sight. Nature in her
grander moods nearly always calls
for special clothes, long hikes, and
various handicaps. Not so on Look¬
out Mountain. There is a combina¬
tion of accessibility, grandeur, mild¬
ness and visibility that when her In¬
dian and battleground background is
added makes the mountain without
parallel.
One can with little effort stand on
Point Rock, overlooking the sweep
of the mighty river—second to none
in America in projected water power
development—and gaze upon a city
of one hundred and twenty thousand
people v." ’) a remarkable variety of
industry. At night the lights of the
city are like stars in a gigantic
pool. Sightseers may ascend on the
famous funicular railway, a cable
incline about five thousand feet long,
which rises a height equSl to one
third of its length as it carries its
passengers safely but thrillingly to
the top. This railway is unique and
not to he soon forgotten. Within
sight are two removed battlefields,
Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge.
Furthermore, tablets erected by the
L'nited States tell of other conflicts
on the field in immediate view. The
names of many valleys, creeks, and
rivers, are in the Indian tongue, and
monuments to indomitable soldierly
courage raise their heads in silent
testimony on every hand. A thou¬
sand feet below Point Rock, a grey
stone tower will be seen. To com¬
plete the unusual character of na¬
ture here one may there be conveyed
four hundred feet down an elevator
shaft into the secret places of the
earth. A waterfall one hundred and
twenty-five feet in height is but one
of the marvels to be seen under Cav¬
erns Castle.
During 1935, however, the last
step was taken toward an ageless
accomplishment. Adoiph S. Ochs,
owner of the New York “Times,"
dreamer of dreams and generous of
the generous, acquired during five
years over four square miles of the
cliffs and slopes of this most unus¬
ual mountain. July 1, 1935, it- was
deeded to the United States and today
a park of two thousand eight hun¬
dred acres is open to the public. De¬
velopment is to carry out Ochs’ con¬
ception of a “hanging gardens” made
real by the great terraced bluffs and
by sixty-five miles of riding trails
the Government is today construct¬
ing. Over twenty-five miles of these
have been finished. One meanders
from the base of Point Rock for a
mile and a half to the base of Sunset
Park. The cathedral-like rocks, the
moss, the lichen, the laurel, "the ar¬
butus, the pines, are. nature’s resto¬
ratives. From unforgettable Sunset
one goes southwardly along a
that in many places literally
through literal hanging gar¬
cliffs rise a hundred feet above
us or fall below. Babylon’s great
gardens” were not so ma¬
Railings are provided. Views
unsurpassed. This trail leads
for three and a half miles to the
adjacent to the gorgeous
Mountain Hotel, open dur¬
ing the summer season, where one
look down on a mountain top
golf course and in a
minutes pass into the remarka¬
and unmatched Rock City Gar¬
This lookout Mountain Hotel
to be the “top of the world”
is the cynosure of all eyes from
approaches to Chatta¬
First was the grim battle of Chick-'
Here over one hundred
twenty thousand troops bat¬
for two days, and the percent¬
of losses was heavier than in
other battle of the Civil War,
to your encyclopedia. This
followed by the seige of Chatta¬
the battle of Wauhatchie,
Mountain, Chattanooga and
Ridge. The United States
the of '
environs Lookout
a great government park,
with tablets so that the bat¬
can be followed in detail. The
Ochs-“hanging gardens” are
will be a never-ending source
restoration and delight. Oh the
slopes of the mountain no
than three trails are beneath
Hotel, one on the top cliffs, one
down the slope and one
the base, and more are yet
.v The variety of the wild
amT-natural shrubbery growth
a subject for a horticulturist
Gay, Colorful Applique for Tea Towels;
You’ll Find It Easy and Amusing to Do
PATTERN 552a
YoiVll find it the grandest sort of
May—tills embroidering of tea towels
with gay applique, whether they’re
for your own spotless kitchen; or an¬
other's. Comb the scrap-bag for your
choicest cotton scraps, as this poke
bonnet miss demands a bright dress
and bonnet every day in the week.
If you prefer do her entirely in out
Brothers Take Brides;
Become ‘Father and Son’
John Lighter, .Tr., thirty-four, re¬
cently married Mrs. Paul Shields,
thirty-nine, and his-brother,
twenty-five, took Mrs. Shield’s daugh¬
ter, Laverna, twenty, as his bride.
The double wedding took place in
Kenton, Ohio. The brothers are now
father and son.
Tn Los Angeles Mrs. Ruby Peder¬
son, thirty-seven, recently applied for
a license to wed Harvey V. Bladen,
twenty-five. Her daughter, Olive,
eighteen, at the same time applied
for a license to marry Harvey's
brother, Orville, twenty-three.
This story will interest
many Men and Women
TVTOT long ago I was like some friends I
1 v have.. .low in spirits.. .run-down.. .out of
sorts.. .tired easily and looked terrible. I knew
1 had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned
sensibly... as my experience has since proven...
that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just
worn me down.
The confidence mother has always had in
S.S.S. Tonic.. .which is still her stand-by when
she feels run-down... convinced me I ought to
try this Treatment.. .1 started a course.. .the
color began to come back to my skin...I felt
better... I nb longer tired easily ami soon I
felt that those red-blood-cells were back to so
called fighting strength... it is great to feel
strong again and like my old self, ©s.s.s. Co.
TONIC Makes you fee!like yourselfagain
CAN YOUn
Hfc SAYS
Ifou need liklrt^j
MOTORISTS INVENTED THIS
FIRST QUART” TEST
Thousands of motorists made this discov¬
ery for themselves: When they refilled the
crankcase of their cars with Quaker State
oil, they went farther before they had to
add a quart. This simple test proves that
Quaker State stands up longer. But it
proves even more ... because the oil that
stands up is giving your motor the best
lubrication. Try the Quaker State “First
Quart” Test yourself. See if you, too, don’t
go farther than you ever did before under
similar driving conditions. Quaker State
Oil Refining Company, Oil City, Pa.
Retail Price ... 35<} per Quart
' c Pitdt'c£&ice of fxp&uA+xce’
Wywluwe ECZEMA' PIMPLES • BLACKHEADS*
; RASHE5-ITCHINS* eeeeflOm BURNING f
J&xt&WUllCOUM6
Don t go another day without trying the Cuticura
aid to akin beauty. In a week you’ll see a change.
Th, F’ ldly medicaid A- eat ^ ents qualities c °ntinue, of Cuticura you’ll Soap, be amazed. plus the
f Ctln * aetlon of Cuticura Ointment , ,, r |-.
s«ret
Buy n°wl Soap 25c. Ointment
“Cuticu^ o-- Dept. h F Address
6, - Malden. Mass.
CUTICURA OINTMENT ANO SOAP
line stitch. It's an easy and effective
way of doing these amusing motifs.
In pattern 5522 you will find a
transfer pattern of seven motifs (one
for each day of the week) averaging
5% by 7 inches and applique pattern
pieces; material requirements; illus¬
trations of all stitches needed; color
suggestions.
Send 15 cents In coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir¬
cle, Household Arts Department, 25!)
West Fourteenth Street, New York,
N. Y.
To keep clean and healthy take Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv.
Purpoae of Freckles
Freckles keep a boy from getting
foolish about his beauty.
BILIOUS SPELLS
In bilious spells, one of the first
things to do is to take a dose of
Black-Draught to relieve the attend¬
ing constipation.
Mr. T. L. Austin, of McAdenville,
N. C., tells of having used Black
Draught for a long time. “There is
a box full on my mantel, now,” he
writes. “I take it for biliousness. If
I did not take it, the dullness and
headache would put me out of busi¬
ness. It is the quickest medicine to
relieve me.”
Black-Draught is purely vegetable. It is
one of the most economical laxatives. Sold
in 25-cent packages containing 26 doses.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
5 $ AND 10 ^ JARS
THE toe SIZE CONTAINS 3'/ 2
TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 5< SIZE \Mooej}
"Yes, I have come
back to where I feel
like myself again."