DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
i. Murk of an
injury
5. Cottooet
9. iJentle
breezes
11 Ktiil
12 Hike
13. To tor
in a lino
14. A wlK \
1G. Tend .i
furnace
17. Cavities
20. Flap
2;>. To bo in debt
24. To coiuo
to pass
27 Inevitable
30. To tVcl
displeasure
31. Sheltered
spot
32. Anger
33. Correct
35. From ii river
3S. Natives ot"
Montana
42. Falsify
43. Infirm
45. Frighten
46. Portable
chair
47. Trust
48. Soaks tlax
DO U N
1. Perched
2. Check
3. Sanda' ie tree
4. Brani he
5 Misrepre
sent
6. Foray
7. Serf
5. Tiny
20. Petty
quarrels
11. Keg
!". lYrt'orm
IV .NU'lumimt'
■ ■..in tiviupli
i'-oj.i K-tor
ti*. r.* **'t
t i« <•>• <>t
t'i:i iiitiitv
.•I v..t;;uon
ary Wat
?>. L*::nt blood
_*! all piece
»v/. S 'ort i t*
Kvlward
M't.-u note
t 1 i—
_\v Not.so god
2t>. Ahead
oJ. Corns of
India
iVl. Baser
Knrayed
:;ti Paragraph
;:7. Samarium
isym.)
3>. Burrowing
animal
;>i». Verbal
40. Brood of
pheasants
41. Lath
t~!—l' ' a ->,rr;
a e
Yesterday's Answer
42. Distant
44. Half ems
.V.c.i'iuutvd by Futures Syi'clitvsitt?. Inc.
d>-&
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"
IS THE SV'iV -TOPPED'
ONLY ON:-:
nowadays by t
determine ' •
ticular four-c
biddable. Docs
strength to t'u:
pers if the k
played at v" • V
is in the ruling
is os sour, -iy
which en;
print oil in u:
the #;»«.•.• .
sound nev. <>V
lately no rea •
• ;ti is asked
- . players to
not a par
" .» -.it is safely
un enough
sh ■ : >bable stop
. -nti:.'.liy is
r.p: If the reply
, -|-.--n the suit
: i !e as one
requirements
•rli st books on
si.me o: the un
Thciv is abso
'• >r having a trick
and a half at the top of the suit.
so long
strength
hand.
u.s
,5 f<
:her<
nonor
in the
A K
A 0 3
V 9 8 'i
4 K 7 5 2
*ak; g
/. 10 6 •"
£J 10 2
| A'. I
A A J 6
^ 10 5
+ J 9 S 4
A Q 8 4 3
£ O 10 5 4
£ K O J 7 2
« A <i
r
(Dealt:
ncra'ole.)
South
i *
2 A Fa,,
4 A
That bidding c
one ta! >Io of a
game—where tk
pair in the » •
South lest t"
tho next c'ub.
K and A. rcfi:
iine.-se. v -k t'i t:
T 'sides vul
1 XT
::
P^ast
Pass
Pass
• i at only
duplicate
-t expert
engaged.,
ks. ruffed
do to the
diamond
• v.ilh ihe
heart A, finessed the spade 10,
finished hostile trumps with the
Q, r,in his remaining hearts for
two diamond discards, ruffed the
diamond Q and so made his con
tract.
At other tables, after the uni
versally made 1-Heart bid and
North's 1-No Trump, all of the
Senilis now rebid hearts except
one, who raised the No Trump to
three. Some of these players got
into 4-Hearts. but game is patent
ly impossible there, with no way
to avoid three losers in the minor
suits and one in trumps, since
there is no side suit except the
evenly-balanced spade one, which
should be the trump. The No
Trump declarer also was defeat
ed. All in all. this hand cries
aloud that players who refuse to
bid such four-card suits will pass
ur plenty of sure games.
* # *
Tomorrow's Problem
♦ 7 3 2
V J 8 4
♦ Q 6
A Q J 10 8 3
AQ864 A 10
9Q6532 >V. 9 10 7
♦ 10 7 ^ ki + K J 9 4 3
*A6 S. 2
Jt» K i o 2
4 A K J 9 5
♦ A K 9
♦ A 8 5
4,9 4
■'Dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
Play:ng for 3-No Trumps, if
South wins the opening trick with
dummy's heart J. takes two high
spades and then leads the spad<i J
to tiie Q. what two discards should
E- st mikv on the spade tricks?
2
T\ i: .; .1 !,y Kir." Features Syndicate, Inc.
We Owe f jch !o Modern Refrigeration
By LOGAN CLENDENIXG, M. D.
• IN" OUR American climate
the invention f the refrigerator
was inevitabl-. It coins astonish
ing thac our grandfathers endured
existence in our summers with
out them. But they went without
screens, electric fans, soft shirts,
summer clothing of any kind, to
say nothing of automobiles and
air conditioning units.
The automatic refrigerator
makes for a drier atmosphere, be
cause as the air circulates inside
it absorbs moisture and deposits
it in the coils. Liquids should be
covered in the electric type refrig
erator and cheese, boiled ham and
other foods which dry out easily
should be wrapped in wax paper.
Berries keep ratter if placed un
washed on a flat t-.ay without cov
ering. Meats sh aid noi be washed
before being '-efrigerated. A good
Dr. Clendenins will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
refrigerator not only keeps food
preserved with a low bacterial
count, but also removes odors.
* * *
First aid test for vacationists.
(Answers later in next week's ar
ticles) :
Suppose you enter a filling sta
tion or restaurant and find a man
lying on the finer too weak to move,
with white r'.-i; r.y skin and fei hte
pulse and }>:\ Will you frivc
him a stim.i.mt? Cover him with
a blanket? Use artificial respira
tion? Put ice Oil hia head? cr
what?
If you are the first person to ar
rive at the scene of an automobile
wreck, 'tJul find t! e driver thrown
ire:", t:,c oar and i:nable to move
on ac>-«-ur.t of pain in the back
want injury will yoj suspect?
What will you do for the :>ntient?
If a ohila comes to you rubbing
his eye and says the wind blew
something in it, will you tell him
to rub towards the nose or away
from it? Rub the other eye?
If you get a cut or bruise what
treatment will you give? Where
are the two places on the body
where boils are most dangerous?
♦ * *
Vacation Diet for Underweights
With a balanced, full diet, ade
quate iu respect to vitamins, pro
tein and minerals, studies on a
group of underweights over a pe
riod of eleven weeks showed an
average weight gain of 2 pounds
per week. The underweight who is
trying to gain should slow up on
all tiring exercises and learn to
relax, sleep more at night, ride
rather than walk and eat more
food. The groups of foods to em
Dhasize are (1) meats, milk and
eggs, (2) fruits and vegetables,
some uncooked, (3) fats, cream,
butter, salad dressings, gravies,
(4) sweets, desserts, candies,
cakes.
Sample Diet
Breakfast: Fruit, cereal wit1-,
cream; lamb chop with bacon,
1 toast and butter, coffee with cream.
Lunch: Bottle of beer, omelette,
bread and butter, salad with
French dressing, cheese and erae!:
ers, glass of milk.
Dinner: Cream soup, fish var
nished with parsley, potatoes, iirv.
beans, bread and butter, ice civaiii
| with chocolate sauce, coffee with
cream and sugar.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clendenin* hi
seven pm iihleis which can be obtained bv
■ reader)1 Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
| tut i _y one pamphlet desired, send 10
• cent*. m coin, and a self-addressed envelope
! *t:'»HH-d with t three-cent stamp, to Dr
: {• •»an Clendening. in care of this paper.
1 the pamphlets are: "Three We«ks- Kedoc
! !5\t V "Indigestion and Constipation".
| . an'"- Gaininit". "Infant Feed
!n.K,• "Instructions for the Treatment of
I ^'"uetes". "Feminine Hygiene" and "Thi
Care of the Ha:.- and Skin".
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE
'Vic RE, OSCAR, VOU TAKE \
CARE OF SWEE'PEA WHILE
I TALK'S WITH THE QUEEN,
GiVE 'IM PRE^H c
VEOjE'ABLES AM' ' H9CK. n
LOTS A MILK j -"'i'fo MO
v „ A -JURSEMAlD
v v
STAKl' ASIDE, WlMPV.l
I VAM GONER SEE
THE QUEEMj i^TinT
f ( HI6H DUDGEON
/ TODAV, I WOULD
\KjOT AD WISE IT
71 DOM'T CARE WHAT
DUNJUKl 'SHE'S HlDlNT
\ IN. I'LL FIND HER f
(halt/
Syn«JK.it*\ ln«
yt telegram••• >
SIGM WERE-MERE?
A PENCIL x—'
BLONDIE Kfcicttred '1. 8 Patem Office
Some Customers Are So Fussy!
fV DAG WO OP
I PLEASE SEE WHO S
| RIMGING THE
FRONT POOR
ELL
OKAY-HOLD MY I
^ SANDWICH,
f/\ PLEASE
A, N
'it s NOTHING •■•FROM THe)
^ nr^.T C A\/C UC i
( \
X
w SOSS-SAV'S HE ,
ARRIVED SAFE K (WHERE'S
r O ^ > YOUR
SANDWICH J
07EY ME MAY BE A POLICE DOG "To
YOU- BUTTOME HE LOOKS /^ORE
LIKE A SNIFF AND> RUN HOUND
i SNIFF TROUBLE AND RUN UNl>ER
( THE PORCH TO M!D>ET /' _ ^
fl1
*
3j j£hrj|
THE OLD HOME TOWN
-TJ7P
-.1 U J P.Vfir Oisce
By STANLEY
G^A!sM>PAPPY 6ALE WMOPENNY
LOOKS OVEFR TMH AlEVs/AD>l>IT/ON
To THE POLICE FORCE
COPYRIGHT. !'>* •. KING ff All If . ^NDICAII. I"
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
■ t~- .J(V n»*9
-! LV .S p .f It or
By R. J SCOTi
PLU ■ :!l _|
v /kEsX : J
7E1L0W
Air
|N$!^KlA fir
Bolivia
Ohe. or oddes-i""
EKA-MPl-ES ov- dwarf im^
PRODUCED &Y<4e JAPANESE
i )<, K FlJLL-BlOOMlH^ PlUM "I^EE}
Iol'K PgElBllS
O? ^uMBuRy,PA
BO'WlED
52- CfMM
Itf.
Four?. ijoi-'RS
Ar-o 47 Minr.*
:>/c? A'// . Aj; W
\t»
■'■ AJL
Cmr: K.'n r.-i:ur. • ?vr..
IMAGINE THAT," ETTA
WONT GET A Cf2ACtc
ATTHAT PAI2F UNLESS
MiSSCAl2l20LGETS
Sia^Oi2 SOMETHING
V£)U'f2E A SAP TO riANc3
abound HEI2E E.v:-.e/ N0HP
VI HUE SHE'S IMTri=££ ;
PlAVING ^OUfZ PACT"- ;
1 iil be a r\ ,
spoizr-iis" ; j
ALL IN "WE
ACT7N<5
6AME."IM gf ■'
HE(2 UNDEI2.W -r
STUDY.."
By PAUL
3
-51
THE GUMPS - The Whole Town's Talking
'? '