Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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daily cross word puzzle r-n I* | u mgi,, j, n . ' g l5 " r “rs |p —F—• *— i——^§i B: * » p|| as : “ S 51 ACROSS i—Early Indian 24—Perform money 26 —A large American moth 27—Unite 29—Mountains of South America 31 —Taking away 33 Because 34 Personal pronoun 35 Skin 36 Employ 27—To make a s—Converse informally :0— Percentage paid for the exchange of one currency for another 11— Any power ful deity 13— To do wrong 14— A chemist’s workroom (abbr.) 15— A long drink choice 39 Roman Catholic (abbr.) 40— A tributary of the Elbe river 41— Cejse 42 Apprehend If—Depart IS—Chinese money 19—Mutual dis course 21—A pungent vegetable 23—Real DOWN s—To cry weak ly, as a young child 7 Masculine pronoun 8— Debate 1— Flounder 2 Anew 3 A marble (dial.) l—ltalian river COUNTING YOUR TRICKS IF A PLAYER will not take the trouble to count up the positive tricks in sight, and then look for the spots where others may possi bly be procured, he can never con sider himself manipulator of no trump contracts. There are those who select any old path out of several available, until after the hand has been played. Then, when they see how the contract could have been made, they fre quently wonder how they could have calculated that in advance. Dually there are sign posts that point the way. ♦AQ J 6 ♦K Q 2 ♦ Q 4b Q J 8 6 5 41087 5 ♦ K 3 4 V. flO9 8 ? 9J V <4 3 >0 85 2 * ~ +K1063 A A K 10 ——4 b 9 7 ♦ 9 2 VA6 5 4 ♦AJ 7 4 ♦ 432 (Dealer: South. North-South vulnerable.) A club by North on this deal, followed by 2-Hearts from South, 2-Spades from North, 2-No Trumps by South and 3-No Trumps by •'.'erth, brought a lead of the dia mond deuce from West, who did net like to offer any of the bid suits. Naturally the singleton queen went on it from the board and it was covered by East’s king, the ace taking. Nutrition of the Teeth /4s Influenced by Diet By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. IT 10 A COMMON belief that f ca;se foods make strong teeth. As a ecroliary of this, it is often said Mat candy causes tcotli decay. And so it is supposed that primitive man, living cn coarse fccc’s berries, grains, nuts, cracking the shells and gnawing on bones had fine teeth, and that modern man, living on refined and processed foods, can ascribe his poor teeth to that habit. nr . • >* n y/A :-y- • '<>;• •. r;/ "• < | - i* * M: 3 | i)r. Clendening Eat the theory breaks down "’hen the facts are examined. Fos- E;1 remains of man have been Mur.d all over the world, including te’vs and teetji in most instances, upper jaw of the Rhodesian Man, who lived at least 35,000 years ago, shows typical human Mentation. “The teeth are worn M Primitive fashion, the upper in- C;Kr ~s having met the lowers Ec iUarely edge to edge.” (This shows they were worn down prob ahly by coarse diet.) “Several of the teeth suffered from caries, and there are maxillary abscesses, es pecially in the region of the mol ars.” (MacCurjJy, ‘.‘Human Ori- V/ ’hen Coronado made Ids expe dition in the nineteenth century, he found a tribe called the Mini hreo. They are large quantities of eocirsely ground corn meal. The re uiains of the jaws of these peo ple. recently identified in numer- O'jr village rites, show the teeth surfaces in an advanced stage of v '° a r. They also universally show ev; Pcnce of dental caries and the ravages of disease in the jaw bone. 9—City in New 28—The giant from whose body the world was made (Norse myth.) 29 Conjunction 30— Quiets 31— Man’s name 32 An Indian of Peru 36—Exercise 38—Toward 40—Symbol fpr iridium York state 12—A lively song 15— Male de scendant 16— Piercing with the horns 19— A refrig erator 20— Prison (slang) 22—Useless 26 Declare 27 Expert Answer to previous puzzle A H A l <v l e H A l s l pppp E V fels T spas AAj Ajft IftTpBMT P S ■_S G_]C TIT £ 1* & jET A S E CrP Nl iLHJEi The declarer then kicked the hand away. He reckoned that, if hearts would break evenly, he could get four tricks there, plus two in diamonds and three in spades, if the finesse would work. Trying two heart rounds at once, he was sunk when the suit broke badly and the spade finesse failed. % The odds were heavily against what he tried, whereas the odds were in favor of the clud suit working. An immediate club lead, after getting in, would have knocked out one club top, where upon West would have removed the last diamond stopper. Then another club lead would have put West in again to cash two more diamonds, but that would have been all, as the game then would have been sure without any finesse. * * * Tomorrow’s Problem ♦KB 7 5 f. 6 ♦A7 4 3 4b K 10 8 2 ♦ Q a/ * lO VAKS3 «• , IIQJ 1.0 9 2 “ g 14 7 ♦KQ9o ♦ J 8 6 2 4b Q 95 4 L V * J AA.J7 ♦ A.7 96432 V 8 4 ♦ 10 6 4b6 3 (Dealer: North. East-West vul nerable. ) What is the correct bidding of this deal? Primitive man must indeed have suffered torture from his teeth. Eskimo Teeth Good " The teeth of Eskimos in Labra dor, Alaska and Greenland have been studied, and have been found extremely good in spite of the fact that they get little coarse food. Their diet is largely carnivorous and very rich, in phosphorus, and in gnawing bones and cartilage they get a good deal of calcium. They also get plenty of Vitamin D because they consume so much of the oil of livers of fish and marine animals. Such facts indicate that a heavy diet of coarsely ground cereals will not prevent the occurrence of dental caries. Apparently the so called soft foods of the present age are not a contributing factor to dental caries. The question of today is whether infection or nutrition —whether the seed or the soil—is the largest fac tor in causing dental caries. Un doubtedly germs entering into a spot of crumbling enamel are the real cause of decay. But the crumbling enamel is probably largely dependent onnutrition. It is possible that food particles sub ject to decay in tooth crevices break down the enamel also. Nei ther cleanliness nor nutrition, how ever, need be neglected in tooth hygiene. It is perfectly practical and simple to tend to both. Regu lar daily brushing of teeth and a diet with calcium, phosphorus and Vitamin D win take care of both possibilities. EDITOR'S NOTE: Seven pamphlets by Dr. Clendening can now be ob tained by sending 10 cents m com, -for each, and a self-addressed en velope stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, m care of this paper. The pamphlets are; “Three Weeks' Reducing, Diet . “indigestion and Constipation . Re ducing and Gaining", “Infant Feed ing”, "Instructions for the Treatment of Diabetes”, "Feminine Hygiene and "The Care of the Hair and Skin , THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE _ I fcbN\e oh iF'wvj Y 6-r-r Y /YM , f ¥\cjht\ j Q-.■ - : ' ' 1 lvri/iVirMj'riVivriVYriYii*-'-/'v'-' : ' : ; : ' : 'i;;>i.-.;v,v;v.v;v;;;v;vivi-.;v.v.'.iJ ryiyri;yny;iwffliy;ti;;;fr£VHffi^^ BIG SISTER Rv. V.'.SS / I VCNOms)'. I KbON! T SAA7 VUM DOOM fT SURE,MOW, j F\N£ l BOT ITELLYOU tWETUZAjjsi J YES; \ SuREIIDIO M'L-ES BACK KAV LVTTUH. GENERAL OASYS HE A£L O'T-l AT DOsNM )J • BROTHER. \S \ ACO' >4E MUST WA NOOMGSTER. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY *||j|g|| \ CAME OVER To ipY YoURE TOO LATE— THE DAKG RUY A LOAD OF S <3RASSHOFFERS/ CROWS YOUR BIRDSEED! j|| SPARROWS WERE. HERE Ft«ST AND THEV ET THE WHOLE the Y Z~~ '* a rZ' A c ..... .... — |YKITIQUESHOp) CHET RASKOB„ A HAT AND <?RA/N BUYER ; PE t < FROM THE CITY, STOPPED OFF AT THE i _ > 1 OLD WALKER FARM EARLY TODAY COPYRIGHT 1937— LEE W STANLEY—KINC FEATURES SYNDICATE, lot. 9 -2Q -3T ETTA KETT I i 1 ! f PLUCK MY ENEBfSQVMS/HEgET * — ) r [~SKIP ir / I'M NOTSOI2E* 1 Si DATE , |S MN FACE / BECAUSE YOU 6AVEME ' n Red”?l L-ag REG U S PAT. FEATLWESS - THE GUMPS—THE WORM TURN S W 1 vl' ; ?W r n wM ‘ ■ *i . _ - - HAVE VOU SEEM Mlllllllllllll f COME ON, YOU POOR 1 W YOU WILL TRY TO \ ' , ' that yoljhl l apv ? j /dear soy-sit down- ■ if see her tomorrow- \ „ o A DID SHE AGREE J&Q, I'M | YOU MUST HAVE HAT? I 'rtJi/MwmWmmMmk. I - y&i' - -rtf fik? IHlf\ ■ HENDERSON, ;(N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937 You Asked For It! By E. C. Sega?.* By LES FORGRAVE BUT I_A\NKS! HE Y VES / VES I . BUT O' COURSE, NAISS, "V* \was lost -reto \ let's don't oom't \M£wr /o' coopse ! conab ] M\LE*5 FRDW J PLACE! "Y - ’] - / * '' yy c -^Og.C.ft*^f SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK ... By R.J.SCOTT ||l f%jjj A BRICK. N^AL-l-^IM. MO.BO LE_ NVAS A BROX.EK MA.NIPUR./ A PRoYiKtE. ©F INDIA, -HA$ BEEN-TRAINED <- • ' •- ' FROM EARF* .' CURICJUS POSTMARK AUSrR.ALIA * YOiERE. i AUSTRALIAN L ■■ ■ —COPYRIGHT. 1937. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc nave a soda."voua tonsuc must I 1 ■■ > hege slats' =j BE SIMPLN HANGING OUT AFTER r-r OH VOU MEAN THE PIM THIS SIGN 1 PAGE SEVEN
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1937, edition 1
7
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