Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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/ daily cross word puzzle fi F - 1 F | b I i fc — ■tr —~ ■ io " Ti ■ ■ —— 74 ™ - 36 31 56 39 ___ _ IIII« L I 1 78 ACROSS 24 Recollect 25 Girl’s name 26 East Indies (abbr.) 27 — Greek letter 29 — A tavern 30 — Inside 31 — Customs 32 — Part of a circle 35—Right side (abbr.) 26 —Exclama- tion of triumph 38—Oppose 40— Bordered 41 — Laymen l—Outspoken s__The eye socket (anat.) 9—Symbol for radium jO_Man’s name 12— Gazes 13— Month (ab.) 14— Short for Abraham lg__Symbol for tantalum 17 —Norse god of thunder 19— Challenge 21 —Proceed 23—Girl’s name DOWN coin 6 Repose 7 Bond (abbr.) 8 — A spine 11— Small pieces 12— Fine rains falling from 1— A food 2 A southern state (abbr.) 3 Obese 4 Lying spread out 5 Swedish Copr. 1938, King Features Syndicate. Inc. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By SHepard Barclay “The Authority on Authorities* A BID AS A SAFEGUARD IT IS UNLIKELY that either de fender will attack the suit you bid, if you wind up in a no trump game contract, even if one of them has it badly bunched against you. Their tendency in this direction consti tutes one safeguard against the danger of weakness in that suit. Base your playing- plans, then, largely on their firing other suits at you. 4842 V 7 5 ♦A9 6 4 * K J 10 9 ♦K J 6 5 N . 1410 9 3 VQ2 .VKJIO 9 ♦Q 8 7 > “ 4K J 2 ♦8642 - * 7 6 3 4A Q 7 ¥AB 6 4 3 ♦ 10 5 3 * A Q (Dealer: North. Both sides vul nerable.) „ After two passes, South began the bidding on this deal with 1- Heart, North called 2-Diamonds, South 2-No Trump and North 3-No Trump. When the spade 5 was led, South could see eight tricks in sight and the question in his mind was whether to attempt to find the ninth in the heart or diamond suit. He correctly selected the diamond suit and as a result made his con Copyright, 19J8, King Features Syndicate, Inc. "Dangers” of Constipation Declared Largely Mental By LOGAN CLENDKNING, M. D. IN DISCUSSING the digestive system this week I have emphasized the functions that are usually dis regarded. The average person thinks of the digestive system as a cold, logical machine which attacks food and re duces it to a state which the body can utilize. Ke forgets that the di gestive system also has to dispose of its products—he forgets the function of absorption. He forgets it, that is, unless he happens to be constipated, and then ne thinks of nothing else. The diges tive canal, as we emphasized in the first of the articles this week, has the threefold function of chemical di- V stion, movement and absorption. In the large bowel only movement and absorption remain—there is no u n.her chemical digestion. And the unfortunate person who is consti pated does concentrate on absorp tion and movement—or rather lack of movement. He visualizes his in sides as an enormous reservoir. a H he can think of, and that Dr. Clendenitig will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column. is really almost the entire basis of constipation—its troubles are al most entirely mental. If the consti pated individual could only stop unking of the absorption and the ack of movement that is going on inside him he would be well. \ exa &gerate? Well, to con ,what I say I turn to the best ever written on the subject of medica l treatment, that of my friend v. ’ Harry Beckman#, of Milwau- calls his chapter on consti- L ° n c °lon Consciousness”, and ° n to say that constipation fl . v d disturbance of the normal re fh' condition, characterized by ohanges in colonic tone, irritability nv f f c f tor y activity aggravated to, rea ment| 8111(1 expressed as ttvities” 88 ° f the Colon and aC " a clear sky 13 —Any large animal 15—A title of nobility 18—Rabbits 20—Printer’s measures 22—A fetish , 25—Flexible « 28—To analyze 30— Frosted 31— A constella tion 33 Before 34 Anoint 37—Advertise ment 39—Note of the scale Answer to previous puzzle b|E|T|Rh MeN|T|a]l~| ole a n|"lm e l V E Si' ""lEI |nj| jo i VjiiF u]rJ&liJs hMil Flap |dMw mTl|esi ialloh A _L s_e]r eIJr o bfr Nj_ e Ma|s|tla|tl i tract. The first lead was won with the spade Q and the diamond 10 led to East’s J. The spade return was allowed to hold and the next lead was taken vftth the A. South then led another diamond and ducked again. East won and then switched to a heart. Declarer went in with the A and played to the diamond A. As the suit broke the diamond 9 fur nished the needed ninth trick. Declarer would not have been as successful had he attempted to set up the heart suit for, even if he ducked two rounds of that suit, the opponents would no doubt have gone after the diamonds. • * * Monday’s Problem 4 None f K 10 7 6 4 19 9 6 4 * A J 10 8 5 4 J —77 4 K Q 10 9 ¥Q J 9 8 .**• 75 3 3 2 > ui 4P A 4 ♦QJS c 4832 *K 6 4 —— * 3 4AB 6 4 2 ¥ 5 *A K 7 *Q9 7 2 (Dealer: South. Neither side vul nerable.) How should North play to make 5-Clubs, East having led the spade K? Not a word about absorption, you see —the idea that tortures the constipated population Now it so happens th«.t the Etei nal One, or Nature, or whatever you want to name it, fixed things up so that there is no absorption from the large intestine. That is a some what dogmatic statement and needs some modification, but not as much as you would think. There is an ab sorption of water, but it is selective, there is no absorption of the putre factive results of the growth of bac teria in the large intestine. In sim ple language, ordinary constipation does not “poison" your system. As to treatment, that naturally follows in what ha 3 been said. Note that Dr. Beckman says one cause of constipation is “treatment”. -He means, of course, the use of cathar tics —the habit of using cathartics. They simply irritate the inside qt the colon and make the habitue even more colon-consciou3. As to a diet for constipation—the principle thing is to eat enough. Qf course the food should be high in roughage. A sample of such A .diet is as follows: VEGETABLES: Spinach, peas, green com, string beans, cauli flower, cabbage, lettuce, celery, onions and tomatoes. CEREALS: Oats, wheat, mush (graham or commeal), hominy grits (cereals are better cooked with one-third bran). BREADS: Bran, whole wheat, graham, rye, com. FATS: Olive oil, butter and ba con. FRUITS: Prunes, dates, figs, rai sins, oranges, apples, berries with seeds, peaches, melons. FLUIDS: Water in abundance, weak coffee, new cider, unfermented grape juice, buttermilk. CAKE: Gingerbread, ginger snaps. DESSERTS: Ices, light .apple, date or fig puddings, gelatins, agar agar. MISCELLANEOUS: Marmalade, honey, molasses in moderation. Copyright. 1938. King Feature* Syndicate, I m. fHIMBLE THEATRE Starring FOPEYfc A General Burie, tteHatehet “ " ’ByE *C Se^at : IpiSIR mBSI mpmlSS^ BIG SISTER Rv/ | CC cntor * DJ DATS SOQD'ooMMie HOM’ W LOOKOUT* N'TW' HOLD c TILJ _v r"fcA UI tS' " -J' ~ fHE OLD HOME TOWN Registered U. S. Patent Offitf* By STANLEY 'r| —./ SOME JOKER CALLED OUT DOC PILLSBURV simimiJ,Y ' IN ” IHE ’ OF "THE NIG-HT To ATTEMD A n/ICT/M OF A HIT-SKIF MOTORIST TTAULZS>-gr .. ■%,- . Copr. 1955. King Feature? Syndicate. In;., World rights reserved ’"F" 10-1-2,8 UA KETT * P.t.m Otict. - . I THEBE.* r told YOU S, //S, . 1 f MAVBE SOMEBOCT / . wIIZT / Ul»| Z/JUI A THESE AM. ANOTUB BEFOI2E WE LEFTTO S FUNNY .'i WAS 1 BOOKS J I|| PAEH SHU. GOINS .... j . .j. |. —| ||j jj^ TH E GU M P S—SOUP’S Oft! ■JWjMMljkm'.W !'■■■■' ■' i" ■ ■ 11 —■■■'*■— l U 1 '»• T.'L i,. . 1..." "■ ~H I■■' - ’ "g 1 "li 1 11 " - ■■■- f THIS AIN'T A HOUSEHOLD! IT'S 'N ueoc esn f I / YEP-ME FCR’A PAIR T / A CONVENTION HALL FOR A W ll_L wM / ONE THING SURE- ™ jOP EAR-MUFFS-HE'S \ CONGRESS OF FREAKS ANO / Tuer*uES qmL OFTWOSE iBl / THAT LUCKY PICKENS /SO GOOD HE MAKES ) NUTS! WE GET BID OF THE 1 Mi / HASN’T GOT LOCKJAW-HE CAN ANDY SEEM LIKE / OLD DRAGON JUST IN TIME TO l I SENS HIDING \ SPRAV MORE WORDS AROUND \ A MUZZLED , .iUt 1 MAKE ROOM FOR THAT , 1 FROM THE THE AIR THAN ANY EXPLOSION . \ CLAM cousin w - -f HENDERSON, (N. Cj») D.ULY DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1938 SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT P " J i Tp.hr TP. A. SOCIEf/oF SIXMP K£lW FORMERLY A CO eLEC<ORS t v/Ho SAVE. FA6HIOK IK RUSSIA, OKL.Y RUSSIAM ISSUES t WA$ V/OR.K BY MARRIED WOMEH was recek<ly rich akd poop, alike- ORqA.MIZ.EX> IK KEW YopX £|Y/ '» KOKOCHMICKS oF<HE Y/EAL^Y Copr IVIB. King Feature* Syndicate, Ir.c., World ri*ht» reserved WERE MADE OF Go S'fi.y JEWELS PAGE SEVEN
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1938, edition 1
7
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