Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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daily cross word puzzlf v r* I 5 m "HilP — rs —i t; 15 ■■— -—H I 1 liki '■' ' ■ mmm ypii~jipr~ Hr~^r' "f "i~ jTf" mT S - —— — I ■■ __BB ACROSS by an actor 23 — An inharmo nious rela-. tionship 24 Legendary 26 Kind of fish 27 Below 1 31 —In the past 33 Watched wuh fixed attention 34 — Dash 35 — A sea be tween Ara bia and Africa 36 — A short, hurried view j—A native of Idaho s—j Larva of the botfly 9—A swelling jO—A dress of state jj—Gave food to j2—A young lamb j4—Magnitude js—Recom mence jB—A chest of sacred utensils 21— A toothed instrument for the hair 22 Part taken DOWN Holland— died 1930 7 Japanese sash 8 — Doctrine 10—Ruble (ab.) 12— A bough 13— Personal pronoun 14 — Problems 1— Imply 2 Female deer * 3 Attach 4 Masculine pronoun 5 Astound 6 American writer and editor orn in Copr. 1938. King Features Syndicate. Inc., BARCLAY ON BRIDGE WRITTEN FOB CENTRAL PRESS By Shepard Barclay "The Authority on Authorities* DEFEATED DOUBLES BTffiN YOU HAVE heard noth ing Out ordinary passes fropi.yQur partner, your doubling at the first opportunity will be interpreted as a request for actio® from him. If the next player bids and your asso ciate passes, your second double is a still more urgent request for ac tion. Most good players treat re peated doubles as still informative up to the range of bids of three. 4A K 6 VKQ J 6 4A K 7 4A 8 4 ♦lO S 14 QJ9 8 7 A 10 9 5 4 4 2 3 2 v e 4 None ♦ QJ3 • 4 5 4Q J § I* 10 96 3 2 4 5 3 4 8 7 4 10 9 8 G 4 2 *K 7 5 (Dealer: East. Neither side vul nerable) Two different contracts resulted from this deal in a team-of-four match. The bidding was exactly the same at both tables up to a certain point. Bast and Soqth passed and West opened with 1-Heart, which North doubled. East put in a 1-Spade bid 'd South passed again. After 2- Copyright, 1938, King Disorders of Spleen , Bone Marrow Bring on Anemia By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. WHEN WE consider the entire Mood system, with the bone marrow as the place of origin of the blood cells and the spleen as the place of, their destruction, it is easy to visual ize the conception that the blood can he impoverished either by lowering the activity of the marrow or in creasing the activity of the spleen. In actual fact, both of these things occur and anemias of both types are known. , The activity of the marrow is depressed by a number of things. Any infection will do it. It is well Known that after even a sore throat °r tonsillitis, there may be a weak ness and pallor due to a mild arte jlll'a* As soon as the poison is eflim nated, the marrow function is re- Bumed again and the condition rap- itself automatically. We have gained great insight into he anemias from the work done by /VPPle*. Minot and Murphy, work 'hich gained them the Nobel prize. Described Anemia Ab°ut a century ago an English Kr^K C i an ’ * Tll omas Addison, de nn peculiar anemia that came usnoVi ° Ut a PP are nt cause, and c! Si ,y P ro ?ressed fatally. It was cnuUL P™ c i°us anemia. In the thi-s fio 0i tlrr l e was found that in are d r seas f the walls of the stomach completely atrophied. Then barium • 28— Organ of seeing 29 Diminutive of Edward 30— Man’s nick name 31— A very high mountain 32 Gasoline (colloq.) 34—Printer’s measure in addition 16—French coin ’. 17—A habitual drunkard 18— Male swans 19— Indisposed 20— Look 22 Reckless 23 An old Span ish card game 24 Deadly 25 A sluggard 26 Symbol for Answer to previous puzzle 5 u R e[er /xsßßl [p E E pßd iIpMGpJ NBWm \ Dil^ Mm AMD IBLEpj |F |o R tIBP U L LflBF n u.MgpLTic E_ lMt u e> Ibe rnIE isielelslalwMdleled Hearts by West, North doubled again and East bid 2-Spades. South gassed and Wjpst called3-Hcarts. Nora injected another double, over which East bid 3-Spades. At the table where the contract was played there, the East player was able to make it, The lead by South was the heart 8, which was taken in dummy with the A and the diamond 5 discarded. Declarer lost two trumps and two clubs. South player at the other tqble came to life alter his partner's third double and put in a 4-Diamond bid which the opponents did not dispute. * * Tomorrow's Problem 4 3 4 J 10 7 3 4 Q J 10 8 *AQ 6 3 4QJIOBiT 4 A 7 G 4 2 49 w _ 4 8 5 2 4 9 7 4 3*2 4 AK AJlO4s * K 8 5 4K 9 5 4AK Q 3 4 4 6 5 &9 7 2 (Dealer: South. Both sides vul , nerable) What defense sets South’s 4- [ Heart contract, the original lead being the spade Q? ; Fcafctfes Syndicate, Inc. Whipple, Minot and Murphy, in 1925, showed that the stomach se cretes a substance that stimulated the bone marrow to blood formation. So the stomach is also a part of the far-flung blood system. This substance, known as the anti anemic substance, is stored in the liver. Naturally, when the stomach is atrophied, the marrow ceases to work > artd anemia results. But the important findings of this work were that liver extract would en tirely replace the missing substance and completely cure so-called perni cious anemia, which is now no longer pernicious. It is now called Addi sonian anemia, after its discoverer. Besides liver extract,- iron will stimulate the bone marrow. And so will Vitamin B. A number of my readers write in to ask me where they can get Vitamin B. Ordinary yeast furnishes good quantities of it. When the spleen becomes over active and destroys too many red cells, an anemia known as splenic anemia results. It is treated by X-ray of the spleen. EDITOR’S NOTES Seven pamphlets by Dr. Clendening can now he obtained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a self-addressed envelope stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clenden ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets « are: ’"Three Weeks’ Reducing Diet”, “Indigestion and Constipation”, “Reduc ing and Gaining”, "Inifant Feeding”, "In structions for the Treatment of Diabetes”, “Feminine Hygiene” and “The Care of the Hair and Skin". WIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYfc Here’s Mud In g . /~9.981X rx /"qq qq . a qqq\ / A I fcoiDJA 1 A no,thEV 1 ( 9.98a, \ f io nnn > AHOY \ SEE the Hthrew OUST §?||- Ua - ,v. TSawlbKe. “ ■ - ■■ —— . - .. By LES FORGRAN nil ■ T PLACE l<s LOCKED OP OH,TR>«S OREAOFOL.?. 7 A«»O,KIO^,QEVu!DON'T $ OU GQSUI lg T vkgoc „ f>SHTER THAM A OROM BUDOV, I'M WORRIED,, VOSRVSO'. CAD'S AU- \ SUHEOF THAT' HOMO'S 0 h C H^S NC6 ' AMO MOBOOY AUSV.SRS SICK! anuhßE IS OAO? RIGHT. LOOK AX Mfe!, i FEI.vS^CONWRG x J ° u?l WOOCWM6. >r~i ' HAPPENED IM MOT \MO^RVtNAG. 1 ) OP TWE. V-tILL? THE OLD HOME TOWN «*■>»*< By STANLEY (YOU KNOW WHAT?—-THATS A / jf///// j SILLY 'WASTE OF ENEROY L 'wWm/M/// I NOW MY AUNT AMELIA PUTS A FEW/) , fflfJMff/ ffjwlw/fflMm',, \ MEXICAN 4UMFYNO BEANS /N HER f Wjm//mW/A j PANCAKE BATTER AND THE CAKES/ 'vW/M/ I TURN OVER THEMSELVES WHEN/ ; W' vSCtWWM'MM/, SALE FORTH WITH ANOTHER LABOR-SAV/NG- 5 ioeA THAT SHOULD WTERgST THE I s pan-cake ifUqur Inpcistry j Copr 1938, King Features Syndicate. Inc., World rights reserved , , lO” 13 -38 TA KETT ; ;j| By PAUL ROBINSCj rij/£ GUM.% QR%SN EYED MONSTER | DON'T THINK XQU'WE i L/" YOU KNOW RI6KT • i |' i (/’ |'*A WHON6 NO MOO—THE ' * £££«&»*? fsst^s: s?z v Tts c s^t v '«s? r I i yss xasr sggxistf&J l■*' %*** HENDERSON, <K. C.) D&PATCBL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1938 SCOTT S SCRAP BOOK , R i^eatT yVlIy lW "TOPS*’ / CATALOGUE X l j Y/ WrfK to OF 33,342. SYarS* has yjgH |m V . Horean recekYly been published Ivm 'll \ U WoMER C: i»t WASrtiNq-fo'hl -The. I!*w /I EXA.C< FoSmoHs OF"fJIESE 'jim o R YUe'yeaia M |9so^.d, llm f)Mf I O * since all-of Them are * H ~MOVING — OHLV 4,T00 r-A a < / OF<HESEL -StTARS CAM BE. t FAm<As A- seen wi-rfr unaided eyes CAKPLEt 3,000 MILES / Sl*fV YEARS WERE. AWAY, WILL BE REFLECTED FROM / spen< by several -fflE MIRROR .CoDf 1958. KuieKaiuieL S-. ,u. I>.v LV- iIJ »;-:!•< u • ■-J » •*" WlO-B OVER 4 100 ! ?3K PAGE SEVEN
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1938, edition 1
7
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