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HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1935 *
THE OLD HOME TOWN b y STANLEY
/ adelseist ~
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tEg v> ST/ANJi-Er CCNTRAU PRe<iS „
BUZZIE, SISTIE DALL WITH LAD
,
Buzzie Curtis Dali Sistie
Buzzie and Sistie Dali, grandchildren of President Roosevelt, pause
with thoir father, Curtis Dali, in Chicago, for a photo while on their
way to Long Lake.-Wis., to visit friends. The children pass part
of thoir time with their father. Otherwise they ere with their
mother, now Mrs. John Boettiger.
NATURE PRESENTS
- ■ ■■■ ■ ■ Wombat .-'■■■- ■■■
PHYSICAL
FEATURES
Thirty inches Ion?,
H inches hi.?h,
,<&c£?Ffr' In rue. round head
with snub nose
and sniiill e;trs and
r eves, hroittl. heav\
hod V w ith short
j4Pf N ? 4 j le?s. four oi its
■■■ live toes he tn ft
?■ s'xij&ty':- 1 ve r y stroll? sot
i';'j:.y ' lHl^mir ;t ■ burrow in?: rathei
’'if#., ''• thick I'm no tail
'lak <!» / sfc.ja• •: ’.t 'uloi ilark ura>
toii/iA
OFFSPRING* pqr-
One. carried in a pouch. £Pj! TODAY’S DRAWING LESSON
Thousands of years ago the wombat is supposed to have been as
large as a rhinoceros and a very alarming beast. Today, however,
he rather resembles a tiny bear and is quite harmless He feeds
on grass and occasionally leaves his home in the forest to visit cul
tivated fields. The wombat delights in sun baths dVul usually makes
a hollow at the foot of the tree outside his burrow where he basks -
for hours. But he is a nocturnal animal and a solitary creature, too.
11l Fitting Dental Plate f
Found to A ffect Hearing
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
NEW DISEASES are not easy to
aiscover. While it is the ambition
of every doctor to do so, it is tliwart
‘ ed by the industry of our predeces
sor s—p r a c t i
cally every dis
ease that flesh
has been heir to
has been de
scribed.
About the best
we can do is to
find a modern
cause for a new
set of symptoms.
“Tennis elbow”
was not known
in the days of
the Phara ohs.
The “automobile
spine” was not
known to our
g r a n d f athers.
Dr. Clendening
Sk I n eruptions
from new cosmetics or digestive up
sets from new drugs, all come under
the heading of new diseases from
modern conditions of living.
Just recently we have another. It
took real genius, I think, to connect
ear symptoms with badly fitting den
tal plates. I am very proud of the
fact that a medical man from my
own state made this observation.
The set of symptoms to which I
refer is due to the loss of molar
teeth (the hack teeth) or to badly
fitting dental plates.
The remarkable thing Is that the
symptoms which rny St. Louis col
league describes, would be so likely
to be passed over or ascribed to other
causes. The symptoms consist of
mild deafness or impaired hearing.
Improved at once by inflation of the
Eustachian tubes; dizzy spells re
lieved in the same way; tenderness
PAGE SEVEN
over the jaw joint: headache on th«
.side and hack of the head behind
the ears, increasing toward tlife end
of the day. There are all due to
the fact that when the back teeth
are lest, there ir an "overbite" which
causes pressure of the lower jaw
hore against the nerves of the face
and the soft structures containing
the Eustachian tube, that infbortant
part of the ear structure.
Ea&ily Corrected
The condition can easily be cor*
rented by proper plates, giving great
relief to those afflicted in this way.
The ear symptoms observed, be
sides initialled hearing continuously
or with intervals of improvement,
consist of a stuffy sensation of the
ears, more marked about‘meal time;
a low buzzing sound in the ears and
sometimes a snapping noise while
chewing; dizziness, dull pain around
the ears and sometimes very severe
attacks of dizziness. All these ure
relieved by inflation of the Eusta
chian tube. The Eustachian tube is
a canal which goes from tlie middle
car to the throat. It allows air to
pass ill and out of the middle ear,
without which arrangement the ear
drums would not be able to vibrate
on the reception of sound waves and
we would not be able to hear.
You can demonstrate your own
Eustachian tubes by closing your
mouth, pinching your nose closed
and forcing out your breath; you
feel your ears become full from the
air going up the Eustachian tube
It Is easy to understand that If
the tube is mechanically pressed shut
there will be impaired hearing.
Physiclafls who are unfamiliar
with the condition would do well to
consult the Journal of the Missouri
State Medical association. May, 11)43,
page 184.