Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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"..iess you i "whys" of tin. , : ' thio, Instructive, ! : . ; idmhg and "or tltD gartci, t .colli e, i 1 t "Why?" . the end of J r i! will be lucky if you s (?ii more than earn a M Develops New Vaccine Jor Bacterial Diseases : ' ONE of the mos,t promising deveK i -opments In recent year In the ' ' field of vaccine therapy was recent ly announced by the University of California on the basis of research results obtained by Du' A. P Krue- ; ' ger, associate professor of bactert- ology. Professor ' Krueger has de- , veloped a mechanical method tf ; preparing vaccines of antigen for the treatment and prevention f V IS u ; - ; I i ifii:; mmmmmmmmpi: ' ' "ll if- . '- bacterial diseases; Ordinarily vaccine contain the cell contents of disease bacteria which have been killed by beat or chemical. It Is Doctor Krueger' concluslpn that the consistent failure of many of these prepara tions Is due to alterations In the protein of the bacteria .induced by the heat or chemical used to kill them. To eliminate this undesirable reaction he has perfected a mill, consisting of a cylinder, containing several i thou sand stainless-steel ball-bearings,, which kills bacteria .without denaturaOon of the protein within them. The effectiveness of this method of preparing vaccine has been clearly demonstrated In the treatment of whooping cough and of sinus infection. During a recent epidemic of whooping cough 232 children were treated with the Krueger vaccine and 165, with another type of vaccine. Only 47 per cent of the children receiving the old type, vaccine showed fair or good result, (While the Erueger pertussis antigen, as, It tallied, (brought about good or fair results In 90 per cent of the cases. Test of the similarly prepared antigen, for sinus Infection have brought about cures or satisfactory Improvement In 80 per cent or more of three series of 43, 62 and 60 case. Next Doctor Krueger-will test the new type antigen on common colds, ' ' ,'' "' n c i HiEiiDTrnnnE stqv Atf TUORNTON W. DDRGESS t 4 DArW MEADOW MOUSE IS IN X TIGHT PLACE ' . DANNY MEADOW. MOUSE was having a good time on the bank of the Smiling Pool, Be laughed at Grandfather Frog' fear that he was taking a foolish risk.' It was true that be was a long way from borne with its many secret biding places which made It comparatively safe In times of danger. But Danny wasn't worrying. As he had told Grandfather' Frog, he doesn't be- He was Headed ' Stralflht for the ' 8pot Where Danny Meadow Mouse Was Napplnfl. lieve 7 In worrying: until there something to worry about : ' 8o. this being -the first time - be had visited the .Smiling, Pool for a lout time, be made the most of It One of the first, things he dldwas to get a good long drink. Ton see, there had been no rain .for, a long time; and Danny bad bad hard work : to keep from being thirsty most of : tha Hmi Than h nsfcpri ninniiffl- ther Frog for all the new of the ' young frog. Smlllnr Pool how his ble cousin. Jerry Muskrat, was getting on: What Billy Mink and Little Joe Ot ter and Spotty and Turtle, had been doing; how large a family Mr. and Mrs. Redwing had ra)sed, and If Battles the Kingfisher still came fish ing every day In the Smiling Pool? Grandfather Frog answered all bis questions and then declared he had i talked enough for one morn log. Finding that Grandfather Frog really meant what be said, Danny first hunted for something to eat. and then finding a comfortable place on the bank of the, Smiling Pool, decided to take' a nan. . - ' Now.' Just by chance, that very morning Reddy i Fox decided that be, too,' would - visit ' the Smiling Pool. Beddy ilker a tender young frog for a change in hi bill of fare once in a-" while. ' So about the time Danny Meadow Mouse decided to take a nap Reddy Fox started toward the, Smiling Pool. ' As he drew near it he crouched low in the grass and stole, forward very care fully and stealthily, doing his best to keep as much nut 1 of , slghf as possible. Nearer, and -nearer he crept to the bank of - the Smiling Pool, and It Just happened that be Was1 beaded straight for vthe spot where Danny Meadow Mouse was napping. - ? Now Reddy wasn't- thinking of Danny Meadow Mouse.!1 He was thinking of young frogs. But, as he drew nearer the bank of the Smiling Pool a careless Merry Lit tle Breeze brought, to him tLe scent of Danny Meadow Moose. It tickled . Beddy's. Bose. s it made him forget young frogs. A fat meadow mouse would be much better eating than a Beddy became more careful than ever. He crept along almost on hi stomach in the direction from which thai scent came. AU the time Danny Meadow Mouse was having pleas ant , dreams In . that comfortable place on the banks of the Smiling Pool,' wholly unconscious that dan ger was anywhere near. : fj, T. W. BorcMa. WNU Svrrlc. , J UESTIONBOl by ED W YNN, The Perfect Tool Deur , Wynn: " ' v' I a ,i a boy ten year old and go to pt c school. My English teach er gave me this question: "The liquor, v. Iat the man bonght, wag soon u, k.". She told me the sen tence Is wrong and want me to cor rect lu Will you correct It for me! ' , yours truly, , G. WHIZITS -HABDE. Answer: Instead of "The liquor, what the man bought, was soon drunk," it should be "The , man,, what bought- the liquor, , wa' ooa drunk:" K Dear Mr. Wynn: ' - ' V ' My wife say she will leave me If I don't stop drinking.' She says she doesn't want our little boy. who is lx years old, to see- qe coming home under the Influence of' liquor.: What shall I.doT . ' , t.f Yours truly, ,' .'.'!,;''.' HI BALLS., Answer: Don't come home until your boy Is In bed asleep. -KiJf" Dear ilr.v Wynn: My brother and" L are' having an argument and want you to settle It I say tbe first doughnuts were fried In America. , He says nofi Who la rlghtl .! lours truly, ' ;.: -." . N. DIGESTION. , Answer: ' Your brother. I right The first doughnut were filed In v .. ;; .- i .-; ,: pear, Mr. WynnrT ' -' v' v I have a boy' friend who always says' "Life would b great .If.lt were not for two things." He. never tell me what the two things are. Do yon knowt,-' . V ' ;,. . . Truly yours, - " - V. P. BOIDE. Answer:' the' two' things he re fers to' are Blond and Brunette. Dear MK' Wynn:' . ' - A girl friend of mine took a posl- Hon In a photograph atuaio. . When she took i the Job .she - only weighed 124 . pounds, She ba only - been COO KBOOK ;j Prouil Parents Nhf FOR THE BUSY -HOUSEKEEPER IN MANY homes fresh cookie are so much more enjoyed than. a large amount baked' at one time. Here 1 the ice-bor cooky which may be kept many day and when a tin of fresh cookies I wanted,' slice off a few, pat them In the oven and bake them aa brown as you like.'. , ' : '"' j i . ico-Box Rolla, ?'y Dissolve . two' compressed yeast cake In 'one-fourth of a cupful of warm water,1 adding two tea spoon fuls of sugar. Add two tablespoon rule of shortening, one tablespoon (ul of salt, one-half cupful of sugar to a pint o( boiling water. Beat two eggs and mix all together with four,, cupful of flbur. . Beat well, then add three and one-halt cupful more -of flour,' mix ; well ' with a spoon but do not knead. . Set away In the , refrigerator until-the next day at noon; when It will be ready to use. '-Handle the roll quickly, brush with melted lard or sweet fat when they are placed In the pan; Let stand until more than double their bulk; keep covered while ris ing la warm place.,- . -' ', Ice-Box Cookie,. " ' i Take one cupful each of butter, brown- and granulated ' sugar, two eggs;' one 'teaspoonful each of salt add soda, one cupiui or nutmeats, one teaspoonful each, of almond and vanilla extract and four and one fourth cupful of flour. Cream the butter, add the sugar, e-?gs and oth- ''.;; v:. .-r ';.', fiy - "A freshman," says -. coed Cora, "doesn't look half a dumb as he er ' ingredients. Boll Into roll and let stand on a cloth In a pan placed In the Ice box. . The cloth keeps tbe dough from flattening and sticking to the pan and thus losing its ronnd nape. Slice very - thin, decorate with half a nut meat a raisin or cherry as one- taste suggest. Another food, so much liked -In all i our homea, via fresh roll. ' it takes .time to ' prepare a light and erlsn rolL Here Is a red do which will keep for a week, or longer, in the Ice chest and a pan of biscuit may be baked any time one cares to erve them: -? WV UNOVVSH ' ' ' ,i ' '. - "Pop, what I amarqulsf , r "Polished monocle." '; ! C BeU Syndicat WNU sartie.' working there for three and a bait months and she now .weighs 169 pounds. How do you "account for that? ? ' , " ' Your truly , , , ,',.. L HUGH MERHEB.', Answer : She, most '.likely. Is working , in the "developing", room. Dear Mr. Wynn: I am engaged to be married and J my Intended husband, gaive ' me an engagement ring with a diamond in It, My father -says it lk an- imita tion diamond and I say it is genu ulne. Will you please tell me rhow to flnd OMt if it 1 imitation or gen uine! . Truly yours,-' ' Answer: Trj'to soak it. . '.-' ! O. th Aoclea Newppr. f' . v WNU Servle Two-Piece Woolen Suit V V'tf ' . 1 ; ; ; -, 1 -J .-. A two-piece woolen suit In a rich shade of blue with a shadowy cross bar of lighter blue Is an Ideal se lection for town wear, A dainty white blouse or gllet can replace the: scarf later in the season. : From Sak Fifth Avenue. J -' , -' .,.' I " 4 t PORTRAIT By; ANNE CAMPBELL', TN HER- sweet eye there I the - " look of one ,' . - Who has said many prayers, so . , ott ano true-', J her expression , t ' t. Golden as the sun- v . Is her young heart . Her hands - have learned to do '' For other earlys ', Baby brother , turns v mi, Jt" 1 ' To her for kisses' and a healing - , phrase.' r ' , ' ' : ' , Scarce more than child 'herself, her -' i' patience -earns. ." ' ' - Her mother' gratitude,, her fa--ther' praise. 'V'l V '"Jv; ' ,V - . .v v ,ti For her,, one of a family of ten," There Is no , time . for selfish thoughts or dream.' - 1 , The morning dawn. ' Hex toll, be gins again. v ' The busy hours advance; tbe first , 8 tar gleams, v .. .. . , And evening' comeA with rest for 11 tired alnt vv v v i, Whose day ha passed - with no , ", . word of complaint1" -, :, t .', CooyrtKht WNqswvlofc,' ' Monte" Crista9 s Famous Prison for JSah y we' were Intended by r to be curious. . -. i of tft ohle, wondering o i h "! ht'or you W aroi you c L :. ......... THB fnmoii i for- sale. '1 Cour-t of J'r- 6 n!ly mart I I I ';", ( "I the couhI of Mar- i - i ! iii'niiil In ihe oi e l'i i f ir so i , Is i: r it t ! wild animal! i a s it, -inter, to that i ('-ei r- Ji uJ mukt cloth ing out of ti.eir hid s. -" ' '' All the good teachers I ever- have had "were men ana women whot when I plied them with questions, toia me to go ana-nna out tor my self. ,- - - . ', Tbe" best any teacher or profes-' soi1 tan do Is to awaken the . cu riosity of (those in their care, . ,;. , - It was not so 'many years,;' ago that the people of the earth took It for granted that apples von, . a tree, wnen tney npenea, euoum uu. down and not up.;" - . ' Thpn Trbbc Newton tame along. lAhkKil at the Rame kind of aonles on the same kind of trees .'that bad been growing for Ages, and inqnirea Oi himself why, this- snouia pe.. . So the attraction of gravitation wa discovered, add out of, that . dis cover grew , the , science of physics, J .It constantly occur, to me that wa nf thin feneration are' fortunate in-the date pf our birth.. ' . J We ' came -into the wprw in a thinking and an Inquiring age. The intelligent people u. the worUf xre not satisfied to know thatanbles fall, that the sun shine that voter ran down hill.' h :. --i - j They demand to know tne rea sons. .-And as, they discover wem one by one they pass them, put to thdse who .don't want to iaxe trouble to- think. - . 1 - Always there are problems to think ... ,Vir la wnrk nn hand. tfUmfm artk . jmrwirtlmlties tO wwjrv --- -rT-r- V -prod others into a realization Of how. T . . .... . ... j, 1 ...1. much IS to oe aone, ana now muui can be done, i, ' . ,V'V C. Todav tbe-scientists are outstrip ping an other groups or peopie. m nhn in, nnrklnir' to keduee'DOVi nftv '.tn ' not an end to crime, and to Increase opportunity in tne worm will have theiridnings. . i vmi unit t hnvA Mfi a great ad' vancement -in thought' a; great Spread of educatipn. '""Not Jong ago I wa shown a copy of a newspaper published before the rv - ' , , wvii war. , " Eves of "' A scant' third . -.. rij-' of it was news. J. , , , The remainder rninsiHted of oolnlons of . the. news paper's; editors, or, of promltjent peor ; pie; or "of . long letter othe editor,-, written by ' very dull people who obviously had k deep belief In their own ability,', . ; -" - .i The " newspaper reader of 'today would-be' astonished: If he' found that -kind of a sheet, on his ioor atep. ii ii --.i, , " Most", of; the nevs would be old, sometimes a week,, sometimes six months. ' , " " x ' " .Ther uoM.be no picturet, no lia ing$ 01 ttt of great catastrophe, news of which would not reach the town or city of publication for weekl to come. -i ';; : "e" ? " The newspaper that you are read ing now may be a great metropol Kan publication, or It may, be a' smaller paper jout In a; town of--,a ,few thousand people.' '. ? , ; But K will teU you What I go-, Ing on all over the world. ' ' " -It will be ypur. eyes and ear while yen are sitting at the break fast .table.' '. ". ' - ' r "-; h It may differ with yon In politics, but It will tell yon as much, about what your political party Is doing aa It does about, what Its own party Is doing. '". -' - , ' ' - Today the newspapers which do not favor the administration give as much news about it as the or gans which, in their editorial col umn, trongly approve o what 1 going on In Washington. . - And In town' so small that It has only a weekly1, you ean still get the- news without prejudice,, , ' t , ' . I believe that more men and wom en are sending their children to col lege because they, and the children , n h.j what th fnWptrpn r' : Bi-WSii, vw "'-- -o " . doing, and-how much-they do tof the young people commuted to weir care, , , j 1 ' . ' '' - I believe that in almost ever? de partment of modern life the news' paper Is a great and growing factor. Moreover I am certain that everV man and woman who reads a mod ern newspaper every day will In crease his intelligence, and become more and more a factor for good in the world. .' I am not rooting for any given paper. I have iworked aud written for many of them. . . Tut I am for them. Without thi? t" 'i f-miit-y won'.l np-r li.-1 i i r iV -', '. 5 v. (, ' 1 r V j t 11 ' 'l b. .'I ',1 lou. (n I- ! i' I din i ''Ii f r i ' 1 r boiIK's co-i ', (.1 t 'i homrsi v 1 ate . u atlve'y p. : anj v p . Inferior iihjk'al uul ut tlon.", . . a way that r;.,r CAUSE IN a r I tt i i ak'j- Many 'people who think tin "weak stomachs"! or "indicc:.. doctors say, , suffer in realitu i nothing more serious than acid n ack. And this common ailment tin usually be relieved now, in mm"U,t. AU you do is take familiar H, . Milk of Magnesia after meals. , acts to almost immediately nei ' the stomach acidity that brn , i , your trouble. You feel like a r v person! ' ' ,S TW tW liint. mice. Take eflr I' familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' ", i,s ; ... Uhillma' Milk . nf M l'! ;: , Tablets. But watch out that you j the Genuine .PHILLIPS? I... vi Magnesia. ' ALSO IS TABLET FORM -Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab. lit ar now on fll all drug -tablet If tne equivalent of, ' a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips" Milk of Magnesia, ; Dun T IDG . n 1 , .' Nonchalant, Philosopher I take thing as tliey come.. ': ' J'.j Ll 1 ,.'i t , fc Shoplifter And I take things as I go. 4e iL'i. 1 ...i,CU"' 5IP1" .' ' ' 'Are Exception! v v Second thoughts, despite the pa ov erb, are not always best - t Y'ii own drug.l u a cheerfbiiy refund yoer monpy o 9 fo sr aot relieved bv C WNU 4 r . S-rtf I ". la.. D i-'tlei r u VS'KO Sirvtee ' 1 j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1935, edition 1
8
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