Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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■"“■-4 pp * s 7 ® ®““ IS 20 22 23 -r BBS—l-ZBSS jrl32 31 <%&**' 35 36 37 across 26 Snake-like fish 27 — Compressed 29 Exclama tion 30— Sunday (abbr.) 31— Arrange in a line 34—An Eskimo house 38— A coin, the mancus 39 — Curious scraps of lit erature 40— To utter a low, chirp ing note 41— More recent 1-A surcoat worn over armor jO—Since U—Made of oak j2—A strong: push j4—A dull yel lowish- green lg_Perform j7—Of dark or sunburned complexion 2i-Variant of mitt 24 Hallowed 25 Only DOWN natural object 8— A Bulgarian coin 9 A point of the compass 13—Differ 17— Feminine pronoun 18 — Calamity The amour,;. 1- pile (°b-) 2- tion of re pugnance S-Now (Scotch) (-The top of a wave 5-Ligneous f-A luminous circle T—Any s ff 3> Contract Bridge important strategy TWO NIGHTS ago the following fcand appeared in a duplicate game. I think that every West player finally secured the call at 3-No Trumps. The only reasonable lead is the 5 of clubs, so that all teams were on equal footing, but results varied, clue to a very important feature of defensive strategy, with which only a small group of ex perts appear to be acquainted, ♦ K9B f 74 2 ♦ 53 *J9 75 4 4 A Q 4 jV. *752 IIJ 10 93 >• jd f AQB ♦A 9 6 > ♦KQ JB7 *K6 2 1._9-. J *lO 3 ♦ J 10 6 3 *K6S ♦ 10 4 2 + AQB Bidding went: West, 1-No I Trump; East, 2-Diamonds; West, 2-No Trumps; East, 3-No Trumps, ending the auction. The opening lead was the 5 of club??. The Rule of Eleven (5 from II leaves 6) showed South that de clarer held two cards highef than the one led. . Os course it also showed declarer that South held three clubs higher than tile 5. In neither instance did it show oppo nent what denomination the cards were. Declarer could count the follow ing tricks: 1 in spades, 1 in hearts, 5 in diamonds and 1 in clubs, with out taking a finesse. He needed Research in Arthritis And Especially Backache BvLOGAX clenpening, M. IX I T -'E MOST important thing v '“ ic h the lay person can realize ar/JUt backache is that it is a very complicated affair and may be due to any num ber of causes. This is also true of the general sub ject of arthri tis arid rheu matism. l have just been reading a review of all the work that has been done on the subject in the last year or two* and find out r * Clendeninjj that there ten on i t b ° OkS and 535 writ " ** as in sci aUca, backache !)(,/ De . due to changes in the jn,';’’ i° lnt structure, or in the a S S ’u nerves or tendons. Ohiy cal ! v hlstor y and careful physi v and a well taken isfacL m i ay differe ntiate these sat- Jactonjy. Most of u fs n tti3cle s re nn (I i Ue t 0 changes Ixl the or nrS (1 nerves from infection, Posture, or both. A ?Sravated by Cold, Damp lar that in cases of muscu cold fir Uley are aggravated by lieved h t arn P» , and partially re in the u exerc i se » while changes ercisQ J T) ne are aggravated by ex- a ‘ n whic h is worse in the arisin e. but which dis to inflam fte * r - brief activity, is due in the r atlon around the joints, B ackaetu gaments - and muscles, noon or!? a PP eari ng in the after fal ‘eu. rl ening are usually due to W T T posture what i« R . udies have resulted in “■•ltd the newer ajjatomy^ 29—At one time 31— A territorial division of Norway anA Denmark 32 Rules of. conduct 33 Rage i- 35—Jurispru*. dence 36 A numeral 37 An imple ment for rowing 20— Goddess of death (Norse) 21— To wipe 22 An island (ob.) 23 To stir up grass and spread loose ly to dry 25—Self satisfied 27 A fraud 28— Pertaining to Asia Answer to previous puzzle: R_ | A / rJr ul=|BT £_ |s l- yMBa s' s|e|s <r|A T l|fr|A [FJ iHKrIKTR N nlm 7 l I"HT s m u <rfT|p|s|vßs!TU|Klsl only another trick to go game. That trick had to be picked up in one of the major suits. Os course hearts was preferable, as three tricks might be had there, perhaps four tricks, while spades at best could yield only two tricks. Before playing from dummy declarer knew all'this. Dummy’s 10 possibly might win the trick, as South might hold only the 9-8-7, so the higher card was played from dummy. If that held the trick, game was assured. Now came the test of South’s skill, whether he played the Ace, or was smart enough to finesse the Q, as if North held the A-J. Only two South players finessed the Q. Os course declarer dared not refuse the trick, when the Q was played. He won, then he had to risk the heart finesse. It lost to South’s K. That player then led the Ace of clubs, followed by the 8, and the defenders defeated the contract a trick, by taking a total of five tricks. , , At the tables where South did not finesse the Q, as he should have done, the Ace of clubs won the opening lead. The Q followed and held the trick, as West declined to take his K. South might hold no more of the suit. The 8 came next and West had to take his K, but South had no more clubs to lead back when he won his K of hearts and declarer made one trick over his contract. Even if South had held another club, West would have gone game, as then defenders would have won only three tricks in clubs and a single trick in hearts. of the spine, in which attention is paid to the cartilaginous disks be tween the vertebrae rather than to the bones themselves. In gen eral, we think of the spine as con sisting of 24 vetebral bones and 23 inter-vertebral joints, but ac cording to Rechtman there are in all 134 Joints in the spine and any one of them may be the cause of disability. For this reason very careful interpretation of X-ray plates has to be made, and the spine must bfe pictured from sev eral angles. Most satisfactory results In treatment have been those which are quite simple, consisting in rest (on a firm bed with or without ex tension, strapping or braces). The use of heat, massage, and light treatment in the form of lamps and X-ray exposure are very help ful, QUESTIONS FROM RE DBR3 H. P.: “I notice that in a recent article you advised a reader that seihe hair can be removed by eieev trolysis and some by X-ray. Just what is meant by this? It seems most dermatologists still use the tedious and painful method of elec trolysis. The X-ray is used by cer tain institutes which have no defi nite medical connections* and one cannot be certain that the oper ator* are sufficiently well informed to handle the dangerous X-ray.” Answer: X-ray is adapted to very few cases for removal of su perfluous hair. Especially oil the face its action is generally consid ered to be too fraught with dan ger for use for cosmetic purposes. It can be used in superfluous hair on the trunk and in skin flaps and in plastic surgery, but other wise is not generally recommended. 3o far as facial hair is concerned, a prominent American textbook says, “For permanent removal the only yfe methgej is electrplysig i ,t^ u THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE A Rag, A Bone, A Yank O’ Hair By E. C. Segar -J . I BIG SISTER . ' by LES FORGRAVE icoorlx V NNORK'.ICVcr BOV I H^SSO’SVM6LVr'HtADEo/ r BLST t*M VOO V" XNA THE \NH\-LO\)E HVM. TAUKEDVWTHpoO NNOQ.K TWtfT MOONE CAh* J IF >NB. BVJOOV, NNEE OOK2?”T / '7 °- H . 'PWEVJASA TfeU-HlbA rA JUST DIDN'T MBEOHVMAS*AOCH ( “TO THIMK NsIACV XVI AMT AMO IF HE 'OCfcS^T r °° TASTER \M A . I —V, z\ USEO H*M . AS VOOTUIMVC IF Ji X‘U- THE OLD HOME TOWN by STANLEY SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT \ll . Swallow -Their. PRty alive AKt> s ; WTV ENTIRE. BECAUSE<HEIR<E.E i rft, WHICH ARB Its jX <WO ROWS OK EACH SIDE OF <H£OAWS AMP 7- vY—Jy\\ BACKWARD, ARE.-foo WEAK-To <Lar. OR: MASficArTE. 7 * - sl?ck scphim some rjpy » AMD OLICKS r Mm»*®TiftrrT Li*aast<%st£3a fc>narfr l ma aaJ 1 PUTSCH PE.OPL-E- - CONGRESS AIRLINE. LUFTHANSA ETTA KETT ■ CT s -—>- I —-. by PAUL ROBINSON I -jytii:, S'ts£\_ Iff M fs'^sfinss" \MITU THE BON FIENDS' UNIOM /NO PATES | RE - A PEUEFTO GETTHAT ijj*l NOIN IF ANO S&jt AND WE WONT LEA\IETILL_ f : MEANS NO ENGAGEMENTS -NO WEDDINGS'- Ji ILL M o g OF LIPSTICK? COWBOVS * — THE GUMPS—HENRIETTA MAKES UP BtM>S MIND W OUT-ER-HENRIETTA-THIS IS W f LET'S SEE NOW“ Tflfl'l |II^/ D 4 HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937 Z PAGE SEVEN
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1937, edition 1
7
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