Relation or Longevity To a Family’s History jjj i.oi,/N CLEXDENING. M. I). I ■j in: OLD question of the rela • importance of heredity and t ,..iunmcnt in relation to long , , y and disease will probably ,, . ,t be settled by statistics. It is complicated a problem and too , ;1 f:tlements enter into it for * lat. 11c Metropolitan Life Insur C’omnany, for instance, has i i, ; 1 y published a study from ; a they conclude that a pood Dr. domiciling will answer questions of general interest • :v. unci then only through i;;x column. , • rontuent• oems to be of greater : than long-lived parents in miming the individual's pros , f,,r long life. Hut it takes a c, 1 deal of interpretation of their •it ut i - tics to work out the conelu Most Important Factor Anybody who has lived as long a | have must be pretty well con , ,.,l that longevity in parents is must important factor in the >, i.gi-vity of individuals. But, of ir-e, there are exceptions. I Pi,- v of a number of families in h I know the parents have i 1 to a very ripe age, but sev • f the children have died of ■ i ly intercurrent disease. For , •.••nee. in one such family one hi died of pneumonia and one • I died of hemorrhage from an i r of the stomach. Three others : •;S1 alive and look as if they • •• c' .ing to attain the same age ; i r.cir parents. i m pneumonia and the homor , c/e were simply accidents on the j : . : f life which have no hered- i • •!-■, implications at all. Certainly !;• inherits pneumonia, and it j . rv doubtful whether ulcer is 1, n ditary. If these two children were dead were the only chil- j ,ti' . in the family and you based ■ ■ -'/elusions entirely on clalis- , V"U would he forced to con- . that parents who lived over : :/'(■ of SO would have children I •• to did not attain the age of 45. ' Statistics on Mortality 1 ■ .Met rupoiitan statistics show .' : ■ •■ low. xt mortality in a ! e*' policy holders was re- ; (del for timse, both of whose . c ■ .... ore living when the in- ; ■.(/•■ was issued. Tit’s group ! ... r u moitality which is 12 per cent below the ordinary average. 1 he policy holders who h id the highest mortality were those, both of whose parents were dead when the policy was issued. 1 his would si t in to indicate that heredity had a good deal to do with it. But when the groups were examined with respect to the age attained by their parents, there was no relation between that age and the age of death of their chil dren. Ol course, there are many reasons why a person whose par ents lived until he was old enough to take out a life insurance policy should attain a high age. Orphanhood has a detrimental and lasting effect on the health ef young people. The children in broken families are more poorly housed, fed and clothed and receive li's medical attention than other children. More of them are com pelled to go to work at young ages and therefore at unskilled jobs. Conclusions Hard To Accept It is difficu ' .'or me to accep the conclusions of the Metropolitan. I have seen too much to the con trary and when you get away from long lines of statistics and actually see families that you know, you are convinced that heredity is the most important factor in longevity. "1 he difference between the stat istician and a family doctor is the? same as that between a man in an airplane, who soars over a com munity and sees thousands of people from far off, and one who livi s in one place and gets to know all the neighbors from the time of birth to the time of death. Ql'MSTIONS AND A NSW MRS A. ('. M.: Ii,.ts a running ear, associated with common colds and other childhood diseases, alwavs mean that Die ear drum has bun pell orate, i.’ It the ear drum is net perforat d, where does the dis charge come from? Anver: It always means that the ear drum is perforated. The condition merits immediate atten tion by the best practitioner who can be obtained. El ITOIl'S NOTE: lir Clendeninif has se\. t, pan pint*:.- whirl, ran i . obtained b\ fit let - Karl. p.-r .;■(.!• t s*-lls t‘.»r lU cents 1'i any one p mph • ' desired, send U i i n*.i im and a rlf-addrt-D-ed envelnpi -tan pod with a ilirevi.nl stamp, to Dr I. an <'lenr the Tieatmcnt Dial'll--', " I ■'* in i n i n<- Hwrime and ‘"i'e La.e of t be Hair and Suin’. Whisky Ads Not Approved Daily Dispatch Bureau. In the Sir 'Valter 5lot**l. I By BOB THOMPSON I ltale in one hand. a;, open bottle in an dfn r, and n >oy • ■ ' • i t( ml right ! i v< 11 *nc< »re. Ili* copy i- contrary 1 » rcguki tions. ~a;d Williamson. Certain uthe; j liquor ad ricently appearing may not bi contrarv to legulatiur- nov. — tor the ehairman ha- the final av as to what goes but certainly were contraiy to the policie: prac ticed liming the chairmanship ol ( litlm .VI oo: i' and Kobei t ( b ally 'onu on. On Apia! 1. while Johnson was stili j chairman, new advertising legula I buns wen adopted. The as-dance lot representatives ol sex era! news I papers was; requested. It was ex | plained that die child purpose' ol the | changi w a to prevent the mo | in w-ixc' pictures ol buttles. The ! newspapermen made their sugge stions and among them was the pir 1 vr-don that final approval be secured ; iron: the chairman became a clexei ad writer might find a b op hole in alnn js t my id * d . me dc. . i d. i >.i ini' v’ggC'lion the I uio a inc, |iuie, among other . wa- adopted: “ Id:e advi rtr mg m>of of eac!i | l.iarid > hall be in the oll ice of ilc jchaiiman ol the N. ('. Board ol V. ■ holic C inti oi not later than th 2fdh day me id till \vliisl.y ..<{ now ap]' Ii ‘hev ha\ e *’gc»ne I unn> ' !! nor i;-ed i i the selling ill it. A llie * u! 1 that 1 m -t e; 'til l ai y ‘ * lie i ; * i • ■ ■ 'llle. 11 i- e«>ntrary to pa ' poiicit • • i .he t< Kirch WARREN COURT TERM ENDS SHORT SESSION YVu.ti 'iti n. May 22 Tin M r. trim hi U ai it'ii n.irilv Sint mi lit hr I i a s hi n't ; s: : 1 lad ri. di iam,; . ini Tuesday i n rrr ■ in n| the i! : ii - cl the sun m H. I. I far ■. i nr n! liir j'.irtn • . .Jtid}:- Ilrnrv I. Strvi.u.- pi't " drd wi! h K. Ii. I';, h jjrt - real in” ! nr the Stair. A ran' nI iiitta r,; a mat Karl;.' Crn; an. rhnr.u d r al h i . m - slanrhlrr. Inlltiwiiig the ilea'll a Claude .1 ai.'kson. '.rhitr. and : - d 1 in ■ )i'"!ii a ra' accident l> 'tv. " ■ . I ,.tt : - mi and Mart n m Jan a . I A II i- !: ;a 1 v. a nrd"! : ml Id • rase mn11i11led imt i f • Hep! r a nm) t(■ I m ? 1 f I •Jin-:. ( I ~ an - rpp ,:! :,!:(•• 1 M'ld - it, r. ■ i:■ i;i Ilf S'ldd. i\ \ w u ki.sf i: vi: < )m H. M.-.y Miv, 'ii d:. : • •!• (Ill ■>'!■!( ! • T ' I1 ' 1 hj Ox ! I ' • 111 I ':■■■ i’l'pir't " Hi. hii. la-cn lint11 !■• 1 • ‘ill (:. had -a -ad : n ■ nt c\ if ■" '■ !a 1( (I'h and hat fa- hah : in a: - (a pil'd hi Illc r S. \ava i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ' a V- li Chi: a- I ad a i i cf rcc • ;},. way nnl t .1 vlmn , or;. ■ ■ I>('(d : ' learn tit..: v. t! .a , p. Clil > BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "The Authority on Authoritier," no Yol' WAN’, ir i ( Al.WAYS beat 111 i.tl.lt, ; when you bill a pm tu ulat u:t 1 there is a possibility that vuui partner rnav lead t it tin- cp| • nent at your tight uh :.. ii.lv !.. - comes the tleelarei i :,!■ v-»u ate willing to havi that aiit h I, or unless your hand i Mich tlm< there is a pretty g*..»l 1 i 1.• tit.• »l of your side furm nine* tin* deelar h . such a bid may pi mu ■ 11y. Bv leading that lit. instead ol the one which oth.-i ■. ise .add he Ins natural lead, your parti., r may present a gift of a,.. Pun.in..: 1 of points to the enemy A >0 !» A K X A A .1 '• A A 10 A K Q r, A i o t. :: 2 A io 7 o -t 4*3 A A » 2 A 5 4 ♦ X A K Q .1 0 K 4 2 (Dealer: W. :t. s.'oitl: South vulncrablt ) West North id.r • O. mil 1 ’ass JA I* 2 A Bass 2 A I a s :: NT Id .<■ .1 l y Kina J { M . .. an-., her ' : ' * f 1h e l;- < 111 Wfikll t . 11;. t! t eai'l .nitll t. i U • . ad-. aPta: • --1 the known !. I» ! i f 11 l.lbA' --t an -i . ••»!:.-lit. Walter H 'iiM rk- hid a m hid nl tie- vvlul - .«• hootim- for un orthodox top .MOMS solely be . • lie knew WY.-.t ;-s a mail ■. ho * -uld be - i**pemkil upon to 1- a-1 his partn«o .- . ait West -lid exactly as expected, putlii-y forth the *spado K. When tla -hiiumy v.vnt down, tie- club A looke.l awful eoo.l to Mr. lain ■ k< t h ntract a sure thiny He took Hie lirst trick with his spade A and th*n ran oven flub followe* 1 hy th diamond A ini tl.-- ninth trick. If W< st had made his natuial 1<- nl «»t the heart the K w.-uld have been dropped m 1 tin* opponents would have taken the lirst tic- t r.■ ks Mr. H- in i k- . tln-refoM- sb l* yam**, ts 5-Clul* - imiot l*e made. Your Week Km! Lc-soii When there is a possible finesse in some side suit which, if it suc ceeds, will enable you to take an ext rn tri*■*!■:, v. ha ■ an t he main ' 11 Vj,;1 „„ 1:m' Au«i. ' 17 Mu.a.| Vt* 15 I ’ha ,> .37 K* 01 Vt 1 18 Wnik.it 19 N'*« tuin.ll 3S. Tall: 47. Malt J \ «• Util v lords 40 Ka il \ ev»*i a •• 19 Braid..!' 21 Webbed- *11 Adorn 49 (b.dd- «»t rye footed birds 12 French river dawn 20 Neverthe less 21 Cover, with gold 23. Flemish painter 20 fasten 20 1 ’lants of lily family 31 Part of ship 32. Vats 33 Directed backwai. I .14. Oust MG Strike sharply 39. Kind of tree 40 Salt 43. Ouido’s highest note 4 4 Body of water 4.5 Shout 40 Short-billed rails 4V Approaches 50 Wide f in out. lied jar j I State . O' insensi bility \t 52. Touch | L>3 Caleb i«jht t KYi’lOQ.'OTf:—\ cryptogram quotation i: V Q C C A I: C S T R U V Q \V P C B T U. \\ T !’ \\ X C A C. R Z Y 'I' C It V M V P 7. " Q O V Z t -NterdiiA’s < r\|*toquoie; VHK (iKK.VII.: I ( ; ! . eXL i;.aivii: i ck is to : rkak ii.i. • ■ i it iial.i i 1 lo..ti .1 I . K.. I • : } ii'li it. . !»•• r A WAR >' WINGS l.O.VItS AM) STA MRS roi* \x • THIMBLE THEATRE—Starring Popeye “YANKS VERSUS YAPS!” . A.tL •- LUO*. J 1 * nr ciVSUUIMK^-i Mhr* l M 7 IMt'l MIN I UUNtK. ^ 7 rWVi. I LUO nOMt - ( (JOE NO! An( ' ' '' u 77; ; ; them gape thinkg'X^Shat' n ee ghells left rung in the FIPGT ) T hit POPEGI . A .outHomf:hcme7doOF, THe.uxaa^VgM^ im the fecoud ; (SFOS*'1” -r_ -v-o' the 7 ogujeuTtt gaves ( Awuro- .0 IS olio 1 TO V-- ,..rO) . , 0 ( EMPTV70 { ME FROM CLEANING 1'—f: 3 ~ _ ~ \K'MPP ■' \LHOTHIrMt. ^ . ',7.‘'1'Nb( J !) V SHELLS; i‘* ) 7 UP AFTER POU jr" . 1 ' '-V ( C ’ • 7 1"7 <-7‘l ' s l ill " y v * H . ffi Too Oz 1 ’ * ■ vA \.T f v ••—~i—_j7^ -.0 O"’”""' ft l SJj 7 ; 'll:" -07S poco _ o. :_ uSO;:'~-.o--N''/lI __ BANG ffiO/ O HO-zs fTA KETT By PAUL ROBINSON I'M sorzav r know 1 Forz thcee weeks i^ i tvib club : founded j 1 comeon-H HOW vou feel/RUT HAVENf HAD A DATE.' i ,* HAS TURNED HE UP n'A'jrc you shouldn't ive been true to I c • A cown Didni a , i i'll BET nlr OctrM CO ,- DAVEV IN me SH?VICE J M ‘ BEliE'JE iN NE I v. ' ' y DAVE.V L H^g£ENS°r - -mVN I. TELLvou irsj • U sticks iy ■, not fai(2 .y ■ bV vou. v J J __ 2v__1L1] BLQNDIE_(Registered l'. 8- Paten*. Office) RENDEZVOUS FOR TWO! By Chic Young ( SOME FELLOW ) v. WAMTS TO SEE < 's YOU AT TLIE ) (fromt poor ) THE GUMPS —TILDA’S LITTLE FEATHERED FRlfcND I This IS THE / , IT iaippph'T Foe YOU 6AY WE'RE WAVING A \ LAST straw/ \ \ WV AFPECTION POR *°AST CHICKEN POR DINNER? j IMAGINE HIM YOU 1'DHANRIKJMY I HAVE A FEELING THAT IT \ Ringing tiW 1 notice ^rs gump' , hasn't been cooking^ K =SH MAGICIAN ' V ° ' ^ENOUGH-IN PACT P- RAW J IHERE to LIVE J V ITS J IS IT. v With US' -' . i/~~ ILL SHOW Ol D HOME TOWN __ ■.■ °. By STANITY / - -O AS YOU 7; ' WEATTA YOIJ MEAN CAM IS LAIC^ UP <- OLD TUBES ? THEY Rt THOUGHT TH.'vci PRACTICALLY NEW-\ WOULD OET SOME THEY ONLY HAD SIYTY FUN OUT C THOSE^ THOUSAND MILES ON. OLD INNER M. if s' TwSTENCH S TILS ON ^IS^MANDYMAN, COMES TO BAT /,/FOR THE? KIDS SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK tw R j SC : tLiZABrfd i tfYAH I w o f' I i *3» " S * ilAMPk'MSHlPS / A1 / NInIPAEDON > Vv —■ w7 /O ^ ip ^ CARSON, L FAMOUS |l FRONTIERSMAN B AND BRF-VEf $| BRIGADIER ^EMERAL * in 1Kt U.S., ARMY EKCELLED Mos< EXPERT INDIANS m CUHNINU , QUICKNESS , RESOURCEFULNESS AND DARING if* i %CU^PP~ ! - KH'T , 'W wArfLR-" ~^4'£-iL{ Hl££ \KD »K ABSOLUTELY '■ Pure wa^r ? ~ kcF-^t . Octopuses ghah^e. color. Q'.ncxi.y almost Any rfs .Surroundings PE.MANP Ctf! ■■<.. Ku-i ftwww5jT.itttt.lMi, Vi'oiW I*>1» rwtuti