miiv
' U|3"
y? —h'l 35 —n
p up’—^
1 40
ACROSS
27—Pig pen
29—Form of the
verb “to be”
31 —Throw into
confused
flight
33 —A stable*
man
35 A strong
scented
herb
36 Exclama
tion of
sorrow
37 A digit
38— A cushion
39 Abnormal
ly developed
sacs (med.)
40— Furnished
with keys
I-
5-A fragment
o^pessessed
ll A pig
g-Firm
,»_A member of
a group of
live beings
15-Away from
the coast
j*_Thc bead
2«—The firma
ment
19— Viper
Snare
»’-A Jewish
month
t;_Exc!ama
tion of
triumph
24-Queer
DOWN
2- To express
gratitude
3-
4- of two
Icelandic
works of lit
erature
6 A fragment
7 Pertaining
to Rome
8— A size of
type
-10—Boys
12—Record
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
getting rid of junk
FREQUENTLY a suit declarer’s
principal problem is how to get
rid of encumbering cards in a side
suit which bid fair to be lost to
tire foe. Sometimes it is neces
sary to get busy at the very start
is ruffing or discarding those
obstacles to success, the running
cf trumps being postponed tq the
very end of the hand.
4A6 4 2
f A 10 3 . %
SAQ 7 $ - I
*42
418 7 3 I M ♦KQ 10 9
1 ¥ tj VKJ 7 2
*lO 64 3 £ AK92 '
f ■ ls 7 5 S.
■ * 5
VQ 9 8 6 4
S A Q 10 8 3
Water: North. Neither side '
Turable.)
-’-'era North opened the bidding
to 1-Diamond, East doubled,
»'es: bid 1-Spade, North doubled,
called 2-Spades, South
■•Hearts and North 4-Hearts.
Tire spade 3 was West’s open
jf? tod, won in the dummy with
£e A. The declarer immediately
that if he attempted to draw
tops his contract would be
treatment Proper Poods
For Diabetic Patient Given
Hogan clendening, m. d.
TO A CERTAIN extent the suc-
cf a treatment for diabetes
Spends on how much money the
P®?nt has. The privileged dia
betic is sent to
a hospital
where his case
is studied for a
week or more,
and the exact
diet is calcu
late d. He is
taught to ex
amine his own
urine for sugar,
and to weigh
his own diet. If
insuline is need
ed he is taught
to give it to
himself. He goes
| mi %
t : J
s, M
t'% m
iJj
® r ' Clendening
, home and If he
'"■tenant and has enough will
j ; cr to stay on his diet he im
j°;;s - If he doesn’t improve, he
back to the doctor to find out
p at is the matter.
the underprivileged diabetic
J - be taken care of, and doctors
‘" hospital agencies all over the
J ntr y are waking up to the
j, tans of doing this efficiently. It
recognized as the function of
general practitioner. The dia
f diet can he worked out in
doctor's office, or in the Out
V ent cli nic and in the home.
J 1 the office or clinic he is
a, ed and the severity of his
He is taught how
’'cigh foods, calculate a diet
E> ar exarriine his own urine for
Pr ogram for Patient
K j ls sounds like a good deal, tout
J rea »y very simple. For urine
Ration, he is given a bottle
solution, a medicine
ies Per ’r T and a cou P le of test
jL He puts a teaspoon of
idck Ct>s solution in the test tube,
jh n , ei Sht drops of urine, and
Uj JS the test tube in a tin cup of
the, Water for five minutes. If
tion, eis su gar free, the solu
ia rema ins a clear blue. If sugar
f f rl esen t. the solution will vary
red r! an °P a< lue green to orange
l ‘on pendin g on the concentra
tor 1 sugar - This is indeed a
s qualitative test of sugar
29 To calm
30— Author of
"The Clois
ter and the
Hearth”
32—An allow
ance after
the tare is
deducted
84 —Narrow,
woven, strip
or cotton
14—Alphabeti
. cal charac
ters
’ 16—Snatches
away
20—Remune
rates
25 Variant of
doty
26 Spanish
dollars
28—Village
Answer to previous puzzle
*]±M_E * __t nbr
s|v|y t ein* a T E
1 O' Qr
Nl )E |w tBTs l a t e s
A i dlms'u'e .
-E. ® e R r a[n]
a R gp|Q ARi " RC3
p I E l-E EEE AT O R S
HE. EL. TO bTI
p|e S SW_lss
hopeless, as he had to find some
spot for his clubs. He therefore
immediately took the club finesse,
which held. Then the club A was
cashed and a club ruffed with the
10 in dummy and overtrumped by
East. A spade return was ruffed
and the diamond finesse tried and
lost to East, who led a third round
of spades. ..The two high diamonds
were cashed and a diamond ruffed.
A club was ruffed with the heart
A and a heart return won by
East, being the last trick won by
his side.
• • «
Tomorrow’s Problem
y 4 A 10 6
• „S •••4742 4~
♦ JB3
♦ 10 6 4 2
♦Q9 5 | — -ft — 48 43 2
*AKS3
.J £ \S - 4109 5 2
Xkl LsJ*j--
4KJ7
4 None
4KQ 6 4
♦AQJ 9 8 5
(Dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
West has doubled South’s con
tract of 5-Clubs. What play
enables South to avoid guessing
the location of the spade Q?
because it lias been shown that a
green test means less than .1. per
cent cf sugar, a yellow 1 to 2 per
cent and a red test over 3 per cent.
Then to teach him to prepare
his food. Diet lists are depressing
things, but they are necessary: the
simpler they are, the better.
For a long Lime it is better for
any diabetic to give up the fol
lowing articles of food entirely:
Sugar, bread, potatoes, corn, rice,
milk, candy, ice cream, pies, pud
dings, soft beverages (such as gin
ger ale, coco-cola), apples, pears,
grapes, bananas, plums and grape
juice.
These are the common foods
which are the common tempta
tions of the diabetic.
But there are lots of dishes left
—green vegetables, fruits, eggs,
bacon, meat, fish, butter, cream,
cheese, salads and salad dressings,
cereals, soup. Bread is the worst
problem for most, but there is el
ways gluten bread or other dia
betic bread.
As .time goes on and Improve
ment "occurs the forbidden articles
listed can be added gradually.
Menu for Diabetics
The tendency now is to allow
higher carbohydrate diets. Tills
does not mean any amount, but
higher than they used to be.
Five-fifteen per cent Vegetables
are—lettuce, spinach, sauerkraut,
string beans, cauliflower, celeipr,
asparagus, cucumbers, sprouts,
endive, tomatoes, rhubarb, egg"
plant, cress, cabbage, radishes,
pumpkin, broccoli, marrow, onions,
squash, turnips, carrots, beets,
mushrooms, green peas, arti
chokes, lima beans.
jive per cent fruits are
lemons, oranges, cranberries,
strawberries, blackberries, goose
berries, peaches, pineapples, water
melon.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Seven pamphlets*
Dt Dr. Clendening can now be ob-
SS a MfSSS»W;
ea Lo^’ciend% r Ss“ta
the ‘Treatment
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE Juickl The Smoked-Glasses By E. C. Segal*
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DELAYEP-mB _ PRODUCE
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OF OFFICE" EQUIPMENT j -fHE StCOMD copyright. 1937 king features syndicati. i«
COPYRIGHT. I937—LEE W. STANLEY—KINC FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc. 9~|6~37 I
_ "•"-• ■ By*PAUL ROBINSON
~sjV "*»'■ ,-\ * IN VCLLOW/i ' I * r£> AND I'M SOWS TO JJ * TOWEA «S t
=r|lj6' V «T|SSI« HE'S TELLN'AU.OVEI2TOVIN YOUI2E S OBCOI2ATE YOU WITH '(5, ISSTt* <* \'Uv—ißie«
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THE GUMPS—MOSELLE HAS A BRIGHT (DEA .
— -- ■■ ■ 11 ,IW *
kM SO EXC.TEpj WZ:>' -* I %r*YZT | I | OH,NO T NO-E^ U
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1- pg“l -' ACQUAINTED LATEK— J THEY'LL J MY FLANS AND <|Tfl HAVE TO SEE YOUR
HENDERSON, ;(N. C.T DAILY DISPATCH, . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 TITS""
PAGE SEVEN