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COPYRIGHT, 1936—LEE W STANLEY—CENTRAL PRESS 3-26-36
WORD PUZZLE
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P, , tej , L
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2.2 2S 2-4- 2.S 26
Jx^nzi-Pii
31 32. 33 "3**
3.S 36 ‘ 2»*7 3S” SsT” " "™“
“ft"” 1” "”"
A | i i i B s:r i-T'nk
ACROSS
27 —A tropical
fruit
30 — Form of the
verb “have”
31 — Language
of the Scotch
highlanders
35 —Energy
38 —The jester
to the King
of Denmark
in “Hamlet”
40 —Moham-
medan god
42 — Style
43 A river In
southwest
Scotland
44 The first
man
I—Partlyl—Partly open
6 —Expression
of Impatience
10 — An armistice
11— Sharp
12— A conjugate
point
14 —So be it
16 —Scandinavian
war god
16 —A head
covering
18 —A hammer
22—Expression of
astonishment
25 Past tense
of eat
26 Out
(Scotch)
DOWN
8 — Corroded
9 Small skin
tumor
10 —To make
an edging
of tatting
13—Rapture '
17—A malt
beverage >-
19—Execute
’l—A bow-like
curve
2 The consort
of Jupiter
3 Fruit of,
the oak
4 A color
6 Father
€ —A snipe
7 To sing in
la low tone
High Colonic irrigations
Are Not Generally Favored
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
A PATIENT from Maine wishes to
know whether the medical profession
are all favorable to high colonic irri
gations.
There is a great difference of opin
ion about this.
Dr,. Ciendening
The irrigations
are more fa
vorably re
garded among
the laity than
by the profes
sion. A high
colonic irriga
tion is not de
signed so much
to empty the
bowel as a lav
age to the co
-1o n, adminis
tered under
low pressure.
For those
people who
think that it is valuable in toxemia,
the following comment by a well
known physician of Philadelphia is
pertinent:
“For many years the question of
‘intestinal putrefaction' has occupied
a large place in the lay mind. . . .
Cruickshank makes the pertinent ob
servation that the intestinal contents
should be considered, in one sense of
the word, as outside the body. The
mucous membrane protects the body
under normal circumstances, and an
intact mucosa presents an almost im
passable barrier to the products of
bacterial growth.”
May Help in Arthritis
On the other hand, in cases of
arthritis, it is sometimes found that
even after days or weeks of irriga
tions have been instituted, that there
may be seen a sudden evacuation of
evil material which has evidently
been held in some loop of the bowel.
Irrigations may cause trouble, dis
tress. irritation and the lighting up
BLIZZARD HITS NORTH CAROLINA
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Snow-covered car in Asheville
The worst blizzard in the history of western North Carolina came aa
a last gasp of winter, blocked streets and highways, damaged power
and telephone lines and marooned 500 children in farm houses and
! public buildings. Many automobiles, like this one in Asheville, wen
■completely whitened by the heavy fall of snow.
PAGE ELEVEN
32 — Capital of
Latvia
33 — Minute
vegetation
on stagnant
water
34 — Pieco out
35 — Lacquer
36 Sick
37 — Insect
39 —Eggs in the
widest sense
41—Masculine
pronoun
20— Depart
21— And (L.)
22 — A river in
Siberia
23 — Expression
of surprise
24 — Onward
25 — Curious
scraps of
literature
28 — In advance
29 — King of
Judea time
of birth
of Christ
Answer to previous puzzle
1-
Jb u Ei fej e pls. _L—Jb.
o r, ja. t n
"cl A|m pWf ||| v7 E /\ M
TrMpTpM*
W-rrErZl h---H
s IE 1 T H »o M
R~ ‘3 n VWP NL l
wIEiR. E- A M
Epfciifpii*
of infectious processes without the
bowel. It is claimed for them that
they change the nature of the bac
teria inside the bowel.
Cruickshank says again: “The
writer knows as yet of little precise
evidence to show that a change from
putrefactive to fermentative types of
flora has led, per se, without the
influence of other concomitant fac
tors, to any change in health either
in arthritis or any other diseases.”
Colonic irrigations may have some
place in medicine, but they should be
used far less commonly than is now
customary.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
A. P.: “Please tell me whether it
is unsafe for a girl of IS years to
work in an office with a girl and a
man who have tuberculosis; use the
same books, typewriter, telephone,
etc."
Answer: This depends on how well
trained the people with tuberculosis
are. If they have been trained In
bygenlc habits, to respect the rights
of others, and take proper precau
tions, they are of little danger to a
person of the age of 18. These pre
cautions consist in expectoration in
a sputum cup or paper napkin, which
can be burned; holding a handker
chief or piece of gauze before the
mouth while coughing; the use of in
dividual drinking cups, etc. The tele
phone receiver should certainly be
wiped off with a damn cloth before
being used by others. It is gener
ally thought today that tuberculosis
cannot be contracted by a person 18
years of age. In fact, that it is con
tracted in most cases in early In
fancy and only develops into the
adult form in later life. I believe,
however, that it. would be wise for
anybody to see that the precautions
mentioned above are taken, because
whether or not the theory of Infec
tion in infancy Is always true baa
not been fully established.