Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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h. , .their \Y Hail <luest.ior (rrh Carolina dtlress before l'U>n of taxa s' the land too alian ballot !a?'. and Wricula of the public [ were the whj'vh ailed on the f.i.'mers io i*S. V ??? , '.'??'' and. aiternoon sessions held. Tile address of I'resi R. W. H Stone featured the morn session, and George K. Ross, chief the Division of Marets pi the I)e; partment of Agriculture. also spoke. During the afternoon session. J. L. Burgesg. botanist for the department, gave a demonstration showing that spurious oats were being Shipped into the State. A plea- Was made for the farmers to cooperate in stopp ng oat.s from being shipped into the State "Although we have reached a point, where we have a splendid sciioo* sys t?m ,our putdic schools are trying -to teach too little of too much.' .Mr Bail ey declared Wo aro undertaking to teach chemistry physics. biology, as tronomy. modern anil ancient lan guage:- home economics among other ? so-called bran*he> of higher learn ng. What we need g.ien more drillrng )H the fundamentals, reading, writ :ng. , georgarphy and arithmetic j Mr Bailey also strongly urged the -s to demand >f thi next '.eg lslatuiw that they pass an Australian ballot law. which, he termed a "rascal proof' lav He stated that hi- .vat? the author ofV*h:S hill, and tba. although it was defeated tp. * :1e !.ist legislature, there was a >e' *?. outlook for the 15>27 session. % . ;? - ' I Greensboro Big Building Giner. Gteensboro showed- ::ie third largest percentage oi . (n> rvase . it: bundtng operation- valuations in QjctobeT. 1925... over the sani.e month last y?*ar pi 'lie twenty-seven report, ng cities, i-n the .fifth Federal r?-yer.\. distr;j !' This ,:3. shown hy figures cv.^tip lvd. by. the. 1- ed era! Reserve Bank, a nil jiubliShed ' through fts. ..Monthly- Revk-? jus; re i.etv.ed here.-: ? The value, o: building operations in ! Greensboro discing (> t il)e- was' $.?T6. t>54' gri ater than durng Ocii ??:<?; 11*24 an rncrnU.se yf 160 6. per ceii! 1 he only ?wo cities in the (I.st: :ct showing j greater pelVen" age of' ga 'n building operations wen-' Petersburg. Va._ whert ? ;h'?- incr? -Use was -.2.333 7 p?*r ?> en?. and ^ Pafkerslfurg; W Va , w ,tb an' increase of 148 1; per cent Charlotte caine fourth lit the .-jiVr u1 . ;2>.- eitifct*. with a percentage of; r-.u oveT\t">ctober a. ye^r'afeo of 69.7. Other N?rtn ('uroiina < :t ies ?wh-ertr titiildiag operations of the nioutt >ho'r.vetj gains; over the same month a ;-ar ag > were Durham .26 6 per cVJit .ncmase: High Point-, per cettl :ncr? a>e . ftahngh. 47.2. p*r/ cefct-'; ;n v'l'ea^c. ai.d SulisimrJ". With .ill -m ..rea<e,of 33*.p*.r c-ent, hror '.ast y.-ar Three Ntorfch- Camiina Cities 'shewed ie? reuses . in bttildlag/ .opf.rutioiis as compared. vt;;{!j tictpLtfr . 1 S24-. Tiles* ; .'we're A.-iTevf.le. \V liming! oil; and.. Win ' ston Salem . Ash*-ville. s building ope-r >tidii> ?-rir 41 per .cent under thc-e . id Novehiber. 1S2'4 . AVilniing toil's were ?6355 jH-r r>-nt und -'r those of last tk-to ?Vr'.. and Winston Sal tn s w ere 40. ? . per-cen' .less; S nk Turns Down ;,500 Petitioners. .Moiiroe Johnson, tluiiford Count) vrhiie man se^v ing. time jn the Stau. I*risou fur the mslrtlurr of Carl t*r?*ddjr some ten years ago. ha^ appeai?-d tc' the Governor .through Pardon Com mis sioaer H Ifoyle Sink, for clemency Mrl- Sink stated . . ? - .The pardon commissioner has m . formed the in^in s iamifv that hla rec onuhendatio'n to the Governor wiifht thai? further cieaienvy be declined. ? Johnson was convicted ot first ue gt"e>- murder, ami . sentenced to d e ?? The scutehce. however, was comniued to: hie ?.niprisonriieitt by ? Gov., rnoi . . Bickt;:. and to.30 Veafs as a niaxtmunj j "and 24 as a mlnlnitim bv Gove'rhMi ? t ' M?>rr -oil. -. . An auv ti:u f eamre of the uppciU:** ; that Prvddy s wife has . joiu?rd? w he *s?nme other pet :tioneis ;n asking' ' id' lijrhnson be paroled., T.ie' k.lljag occurred at the t"i>ne ? t"ott<?i Mills-' in <lreen.sbori). utter: .loan son had W<rn'. discharg.-d by Preddy, ; a is superior. | New Corporations. The folioa tng ? hnr;.e:> were -hied :n the office of ^ -N. fivetytt Secretary ' of Stale Martin .inil Cates. Inc.. Raleigh. ;Ui 1 <ieal iii iiaoeidashery and cloihing.. Author. 2id capital sliock $25.(h-o; sti ) s. ribed li.WitJ by it. A, Martin. Frank G. Cateis. W. R Brown ProdUte to engage >n the wholesale tnercauiile business.- Authorized capital stock JZ5.000. subscribed S4.jt>o by C. H. Brown. P. A. D. Peekr a:iu V. li Stou ar, ail o' Saies'mrv Trull.- of: Raieigh. j ^'Company, Salisbury, ? 1? S??*nc in a CuthiiUr. r?,jiy*i?*ry in t'jilaijrn wJmmv uiiiun cerii?'t??rv workers wv <>n strike and lux lies are bdoe pln^l in vault*. 2 Bri*n?l ?{ Fran... talkii-tf witli reporters just h?*f..n. gtoing to l.?n<1on to Rijrn the Locjtrnd treaties. 3 ? 4>r?'itt H iw|) in* ?l?i !*? <<<as[ ri!l?' vle?(M| |?y crowds on arrivul at Los Angeles. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Locarno Treaties Signed in London, Promising Peace for Western Europe. By EDWARD W. PICKARD '? TP '* Hit' most important step :n 'be history of (lie modern world, said Premier Briand when he and rhe representatives of six oilier P** had atrni'tinl their signatures to the I.o- .irno treaties. "The peaee of the world could not ha v?* been ef ferfed without some great demonstra tion of International good will, *n?h a* this ceremony today." lie continued, 'and the future of the world should be one of arbitration and collaboration between -nations.- where war and- arma ment have no places" The ''"roinony pf signing the pacts took plare fa I.ondi.n and was carried ?ut in a wonderful spirit of optimism Arm In arm. Chancellor l.uther of Germany. Premier Briand of " Fran- e . arid K..relgn Secretary Chamberlain of Urt-u : Britain entered the golden re- I ???ntjon ro.ijn ,,f the foreign orthe. They, were followed by t ]i*> delegate* "f Italy. Belgium. Poland and* '/.echo slovakln. and then -aiue Prime Minis fer Baldwin ami his. cjflHnet. Mr ? IwmiiertaJn. who .tad 'ust received the ??rder of the Garter f,.r hjs work "U the treaties .ini) therefore wa> ad dressed as "Sir Austen.' o|?etmd the proceedings w ith a; brief speech of ? ?ome and fold of the king's di,?ap pomtiiient that his mother's death made rearrangement of tip* program of entertainment necessary. ? 'hancel' lor i.uther and- the others expressed their pleasure at the conclusion of the parte, and then, one after another they signed Mo-m- names ,H>. tlie fateful documents. After a dinner given bv Mr. <"hatn bertriiii the statesmen reached an agreement for speeding up tin- evacu ation of the.Colojme ;,r?a hv thp ajiits This .operation will (?? [completed by January und the Belgian forces n the llhitieiiind will he reduced at otiii*. 1 be- Locarno treaties haw been guile .fUtlv desiTilHtl heretofore. Siiftji-,. It fo sa.y iTiat riie chief om?. known ap the soinrlTv part, guarantees the in vloifchiiiry of (he < o-rman French and Cerniian- Belgian frontiers as fixed hv the Versailles pe.acerreaty. Italy nnd Great Britain are rhe guarantors of the pact, Germany. . France and ' Bel- ' cluiii promise ne\cr to trespass upon each other's territory, and Great Brit ain and If a? -' are pledged to cotne to the aid of the a grieved notion, wheth er S: he France. Belgium or Germany. An- .the parties agree, to submit future disputes to ^udic.al arbitration, wir/V the League Of Nations council. Sitting as high <tourt. ' The i.ermah Pi'ii.-li and. German ? 'zecho pacts are identical except (hat these signatories agree to aib,trf?tP?? of all future disputes hv the arbitral tribune at TlieHa^m? or tin' world court. The Fren. ,,-poiish and French Czecho special treaties are in effect..' France's guarantee of the German-' Polish and German* 'zech treaties. The treaties are effective only after Germany joins the f.eagne of Nations, an event that is expected to take place as soon as possihle. Already Ger many has r# alstered with the league; at Geneva eleven international engage ments which *he has entered into with eight different powers. That Kus^ia ?deo w ill now ? -nine into the league wis the expressed opinion of some of fhe statesmen gathered in London, and Indeed Foreign Minister T' hit?.-he rln of the Soviet government was ex perted In f.otab'p this w??ek to talk over this matter ? With fe\A ??xceptionv the nations of Kurope look, on the signing of the | rea Uee as the birth of a new era of good vill and peace. I'he nationalists of Germany Sflll declare their belief that I fhe pacts riiean the ruin i>f their cun try, arid may force the resignation of the Luther cabinet. Italy ofli. ially looks on fhe treaties rather skep tlcellv. She Intends to live up to the , etfer and spirit of her signature, hut [does not propose to he swept off her *fe^ by idealistic sentimentality. As Mussolini said in his recent Armistice day address: "We look with one eye upon the dove of peace If it ris?*s ou the dl ?!i;nt horizon, but with the other I eye we look r It r< ?nirti the "-oncrete nc I ' right." Ci ?N?;'tKSS i he Six! v-juni li -is now in session :iii<l hns licanl f I'rcs j ident s n.fssnsc. which w? >? read to j the senate and house. it was a diiyN fn.1 hut- cautious do.-ument. expressing gratification at the general prosperity j anir progress, ij) the eountry. and urg , log '"in inued nhVcrniiicni #?<inioiiiy '?< ?ml restraint in the assuming of new obligations unless they are reproduc the capital investments or are abso lutely ni'icssnrv at this time. The ? President tave his approval In prin ? ?lpl?r !<? tin* proposal tax-reduction ; measure. Concerning inland water ways li?*. was. not so emphatic as the 1 people nf t li?* Middle West hoped he : j would he. lo e(Te? t he said : "Tor many vears our country has ' l>?*en employed In plan* and . opera - , tions for - the -development , of our in i tracoastnl and inland waterways. This work along onr <<mst is an important adjunct to our com men *e. It will he I carried on together with ihe further ' ; open Ins: up of our harbors, as our re ' i -sources permit. Along w ith the de v elopiiient nf navigation should go ev ery possible encouragement for the development of our water power.!" < ?f agriculture the message 'i?d thin to say :. "Np doubt the. position of agriculture ) l as a whole. has ven mill li improved ' ; s.io-e the "lepre -.,<.11 of three and four : wars Bin there are many local ises- and tiiarfy groups of individuals. apparently through no fault of their own. sometimes, due to climatic con- I ? diti.i ns and sometimes til the prevail ' ing price of a certain crop. stiM in h 1 dist ressing cot 'lit ion. Tills s prolt aWj temporary, but it Is none the less anile. National government agencies, the hepartnieijis of Agriculture and, < 'oiiiuier. e. the farm loan hoard, tlie : Intermediate credlr hanks. and the! federal reserv e iwiard :i re all cooper iit'ng to !.e !.f; assistance and relief. ; < ?n the other ' hand, there are loculi ties ami individuals who hjive- bad one of their most, prosperous years. The general price h?vel is fair. t??i t here again there are exceptions both ways, some items being poor while other* are excellent. Ill spite of a lessened production the farm income for this | year will be about flu- same as last year and tijU'li above the' three pre ceding years." Mr < ,'oi'Iiilge had a few words in favor of' American adhesion to the VVorld court, and in speaking of our foreign relation.-- he said : "It seems clear thai it is the reduction of armies rather than of uavb-s that is of first importance to the World at the pres .enr time." lie gave praise to. the j ' army. navy, marine corps ami National , Cuiini and the reserves; and said that : while we are not behind in the art j of aviation, it is of s?. ^reat ifljpor tance that we ought to proceed in Its improvement ? b.v the lie essary experi /merit nd' investigation. I>cpbirinu' th. perennial conflict in the coal industry, the message urged i hat authority be lodged with the President and the I leparttiients of Coiijiueii e and I.nhor giving them power to deal with an emergency Also it recunimemled that Congress authorize a system of consolidations of the railroads. GuVEliNi H! I'lNtTHO'f'of Pennsyl vania made another attempt la*f week to end the anthracite coal strike, submitting to both sides a compromise agreement. The represent*!! iv e of the miners accepted the plan as a basis of renewed discission, but it was rejected entirely by the operators, because, as | thev said, it would repeat the Jackson ville bituminous agreement mistake of "endeavoring to maintain high prices to pay'- high wages through the simple , formula of writing these terms into |a ciu tract."' president Lewis of the miners >aid the operators' attitude; "does not ? represent one w lift, of con- ! ession in the public interest to dis- , jiose of a situation that has become alarmingiv ;cute." RKI'I !'.I.I?'AN b-aders in the sen ate last week virtually ahnndnned all idea of questioning the Republican- j ism of Senator It. M. l.aFollette of ! Wisconsin and of contesting the ap pointment of Cerald Nye of North Da kota. an avowed l.aFollette supporter. In the house the KepublicatiK de<-i<led to let the insurgents decide for them | selves whether they wished to he con sidered as returning to the party fold. Republicans. Denmcrats and Far- ' met- J.al>orites of South Dakota held their Mate con ven t ions for congres sional .iixl shift1 offices. The Repub licans renominated Senator I'eter Nor beck anil <?ov. i'arl tlilnderson. The Democrats indorsed C. J, tiunderson, a cousin of lit,, governor, for I Jnit ?*<1 States senator ami W. J. Billow for anwiior ?;? orp?* Piatt was nominat ed for i h?* spuiitf by fhe Farmer-t.abor 1'iirt.v. I TNCI-.K SAM is interested ir the row in Texas over highway con struct fob contracts, which is one of (Joy. Miriam Ferguson's chief i roubles Just How Representatives of the fed eral bureau of public roads are mak ing an investigation and it was said that if irregularities are found in the handling of federal funds the govern ment aid may be withdrawn. Last week "Ma'' Ferguson demanded the resignation of Anion (J. Carter. Fort Worth publisher, as chairman of the board of regents of the Texas Tech nological college, strongly intimating ; that he hud violated the prohibition law and had himself been intoxicated. Mr. < 'art er refused i o resign. Whether Speaker Satterwhite should call a special session of the lower house was not decided. Hll.lv may yet carry the Tacna ^ Arica dispute before the League of Nations. T.ast week her minister to Switzerland laid before "the secretary general of the league a memorandum | complaining that < ietleral Pershing was pei >**si-eiitiy delaying the plehi- ' si-ite. therein playing the game of the Peruvians and frustrating the plan of President Coolidge to restore friendly relations between the two na ;ion>. In Santiago, however, tlie for eipi 'ministry laaued a comtnmiitpie which said: "There is no reason for attributing to the arbiter or the FnUed States ern'ment a jwedlspofdtlon agulrist > our rights In Tacna Arica ? >it the contrary, if lu Washington -we found justice in making the award, we inn have confidence in rinding justice if we have to demand it again. The gov ernment Has confidence that an atle ijUnte solution of the present ditti? ui !ies c:iii be found." i ?f course If Chile should appeal to the league and that body should take action.' any European intervention would be in direct conflict with the Monroe doctrine, and the result might be serious. (COMMISSIONER R1.A1R and Aa J sistani Secretary of the Treasury j Andre" s issued orders for revocation | of nil exi-?tiug pei mits for sacramental i Wine. effective Llecember ,"T, and gave , out new restrictions on their reissu ance. Only rabbis and ministers will ] get the permits for withdrawal of wine and they must deliver the wine , directly to the worshiper, one 'gallon i per year per adult is the maximum allowed unless it is clearly shown that a greater quantity is necessary. The r;|bbi> must maintain storage plat ? and keep ac.nl rate records "f distribu tion. AN A< JRFFMKNT for funding Ru mania's debt to the United States was reached in Washington. Payments Will extend over 6-' years ann will be easy at tiist. Interest rate ji? per cent 101. lei years and 3 '-j p?r cent then afiei The total debt was fixed 111 S-H..V.KI.O!*!, France ill I cntls to resume debt ne gotiations. according to Louis Lou cheur. who has become finance tnin- j ister in the new government fortiied j by .Vrisiide Kriand. He is waiting only i to complete his tiuancial program, but this is likely to give him a ltd of trouble for it involves a currency in llatioii that is opposed by many tn both wings of parliament. pi:i-:sil>KNT < ?? M n.l I M ;i : s spectai j F aircraft board submitted lis repott but did nm settle the controversy over aviation. Though it does not name Colonel Mitchell, the report ad vises against his plan for a separate air force ib-ordlnate with the army and the navy; but it declares the air services have been neglected ami un duly subordinated am] recommends additional assistant secretaries of the army and navy for military aviation. Willie some of Mitchell's more sen sational charges are contradicted by the report, a good many of his alle gations concerning the service are sus tained. I UNIFICATION PLAN FINALLY DEFEATED SOUTHERN METHODIST CONFER ENCES FAiL TO FURNISH THE necessary majority FLORIDA APPROVES MERGER Conffrence Or Bishop- Will Canvass j Vote Ey Conferences And An nounce Results Later On NashvH'-. Tenn. Th? secular press bureau. Methodist lOpiscop-.l niure'i. South. announced *!?*?"? ,,f t!l" P;atl of unifirai'o?: with the M? ? F.;. s- j copal Church The combination vote of 1:ii? ? annual conferences in the Southern t church as tabulated by the bureari w.-s : S.fiStl out ?f a possible v?.:irK m.-? ?i?rTh j of approximate!*: The vote ea*t 1 j In favor of nnilicaii;:; i va..4 !..?-$ j anil against 1.108. While a nwerVal maioritv of 420 votes was ziven the affirmative. the ' measure Jack'-,; l.'?li? ballot* of a thr<-< fot'rths constitutional m3<orlf.T r- '* sarv fur rati 'icatlon. On. v -1" ballots 1 Of the 3i:3 vote po b d in 'To forei'tn I , conferences were arainst 'h- m'-T.'? r , i The ooPe-re of bishops. nieetir* in Na-lnille. TVc-cmber 11 will f?nvass j ? the vote by conference :i>d anaoum *? the uiflcia! re;iiltc. af-r the U'Raiity j of all 'he voting has 1" ? n passed , npon. Florida conference, which voted re- . .-ently 119 fo rand l l?> .v aif.st. c-.?m i?|e-e?l th" list. The vote b; confix nee foilows Conference. !*? r Agains ^ i is i ruba- -------- ??l | Baltimore - - * 1;-s " Rruzil 00 (Yntru! l'.razll ^ .?'* 1 Denver * * ^4 i Illinois --------- 1 < West Virginia ?'"? Northwest 4S I Kentucky ?*? as Korea - - - ? - - - * - Missouri ? I' South Lraztl ?? South .vest Missouri 31 Houston 161 l-?a Ixmisrille l;t New Mexico ------ 42 St. Louis ----- - - i-' . 22 ! Tennessee ------- 147 11. Arizona - - - - ? - - - Nonh Texas - - J \V<-st Not th C::reliiia -.'1 1 1? i Virginia - - - - - - - !<>' j Pacific - - - '?% ' J \l<wico - - ?- - * ' .'" I 'china ------- 7" 23 j w?-?t PkTajroro . - - - - h; 20 ; North AlaiiaiK.'i - - - - !?l fpper S C ? - - - -?? !"?> 1 Wjiift T?'.\;: - " - ------ 11 . <4 Texas - - - /I** North ("ari'liia "-. - - - M'> Mehtphis - - - - - Alabama 7.1 1ft. Little Hoc!; - - - - - 11"* "??' ! North C or.ia - - - - - 11(5' '-3> Ceutral *J ------ l>ii 18Sj Soutii Carol;na - - - - ; South ?!? oreia ' - - - jj North. Arkansas - - - - ,l'?-' Florida ------ - I i?t Hft. Totals - - : 4-'"s Orlando. Fla A;>| Tuvinu the pla-' of utiificat i?>n <?! the North r n and Southern lininrhe.s <?? ih?* Meihodlst Epistiip'al church. altJibhph failure of th.- plat) a'r-.r!' is assun-d. the Flor- | ida co:u? r- n> ?? of the. Southern ers:an izatioti njx-iu-d its aniiuai- meeting here iK-ccmlx-r 3. The vote i i: unification was 249 for a'd'llu ;u?ainst it The Florid t con fer" lit e was the 1:? t in ill" country to cast its vot." en th- proposal arid Its vot' cannot ?h;?n-e tin- outcome. William R. Hearts E}-rrovvs $15,000,000 N"\v \"<>tk - W'i'lKfin Kandolph ll",-ir:t. the ptrbjftsher, ha* Sorrowed Sl.'.oiMi.n i. fwlih whic h let finaitce the ert-ction of new huildinus for h!s news papers .iml aia^nz!ui'~ jiahllshAl here. Arthur Mrislia n<. anuouiii ? > The loan will lie seenn (? by hoiids >n severaJ of Mr He-trst's real estate Holdings. Knoxville Cashier's Assailants Caught Kiiow 11,--. Tenn? Youthful bandits ivho blackjncked Albert Scheiirlen. cashier of the Knoxville Power and I.isht company at Its uptown trolley car barns recently and escaped, with a pouch containing ?1.06."i in coin, en- j joyed liberty only a short while. Ourkln. Ch cago Th.ef. Alarms N. Y. New York. Pol ce brnadc?.st tlie city one ?!av recently fnr Martin James Durkin. Chicago robber and murder er, after information had been receiv ed 'hat he, was hiding somewhere in ] New York Widow Of Latvian Minister Is Oead Riga. I<atvia.? Chrtsie Me rovitz. the widow of the Latvian foreign minister, who w;>s recently killed in an auto mobile accident, was found dead the other mom inc. She is supposed to have taken her own life. Biggest Rum Raid Made In N. Y. City New York. Half a hundred prohi bition agents, deputy Pnited States marshals and special patrolmen raid ed the offices of a liquor tin?, which prohibition agents said was th* larg est in the history of prohibit on. American Rye Whiskey Sold In Britain London. ? American rye whiskey. 45 years old. is to be seen in the win dow of a liquor shop on Piccadilly. It came from the cellar of the late Sir W. N. McMillan and was bottled at the famous St. Louis c ub. oooooooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxoooo HOW TO KEEP WELL A, DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of ' HEALTH" xkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>oooooooo ' (&? lijIS. Westrin .Ncvupj^r I i.mn > THE CONTROL OF RAW FOODS ?pni.MITIVK !'?? ?"'! Ms fruit from the iree and ate It :i> fa--; h? lie picked it. The fish he ate were those lit* caught himself Tin* allium lyJjjT"* was of liis own killing prcpn^r There v, as little darig.-r of his no.: becoming infected or ? f aniii'ated f"' it passed through no hands lii.r I s mn. . So modern probl^Mis ? ? f food cmitm! ?ire of eomiwrativHy r--? em oriuir. savs l?r. Herman N I'utid- sen. hea'tfi commissioner of Chicago In a ei?? article in the Journal -if the A-iuTb-an Medical Association lie discuss'-d it * hejit methods of regulat iiijr ra w f..< d _so that they may reach the purchaser and consumer In soiiml ami v. hn!esome >?< >ndition. .M i ! k is probably our commonest raw looii. It is also i -r? ?' -ii.lv the nm-.t j?erfe?*t natural fooil I'ntortunateli it If Jtisi as well fitted for sustaining other forms of lii'e and so |s an "lea! medium in which to grow the ;'tii ? ?f typhoid, diphtheria tul.ercii i.?W* k:i'I scarlet fever. T .!:??? tnav ?iet into raw milk from tin- ci.w * t?u* gives th?* milk. fr? ?ri! the farm hatd. who tniiku the cow. from t ie p.til "r ??an in which the tn:LU i- stored "i from the, milktimn .-.vho deliver milk. The danger of ci.ntai: na'ed raw milk is now so ^m-raily recoe alzed that in practica'iv a lar^e < iT today milk ordinances require that milk must he partially conked or pasteurized before heing sold. K'?*i :>fter !t i> pasteurized it lit :v tie n fei-ted In-fore it Is conv,:med >? clt* rnllk ordinances slm . d delude pf..t sions for bottling. capping ar ?: han dling and hmwewivfs should be taugM ' hat all pans, crock- bottles nfid jar* In will. !i milk Is kept s 1 1 ? > 1 1 1 ? ! -ilso hn \ept an. That this danger i- ?. ery real l?< thmvn t i"v I'rcfessor It. s,?jj|t| ,;f Har vard. who has collected e-. dele ?? of "17 epidemics of typho .!, 1 J". ?>!' ?< ?? let fever and r?l of diphtheria since ! IH ?T There have prnbaMy Keen !';at:\ more c;ise< in munfn ^;?'r;cts that were never recognized or reported Cream, butter and be creatn hidnj milk products. are ai-< inpiaily open to suspicion: ??ysters eaten raw may carry typhoid. !<s wa* shown hy t)te typhoid epidemic last winter *;,.w York. Chicago and Wilmington Fruits and vegetables may carry typhoid especiall* leafy vegetable* stjch- a" cabbage. celery. lett.u?e and water .-rt'ss. Tie- :nfe<-tion may <-oi!ie froto the earth in which tle\ are grown. espe.-iitl|\ from heavily manured erotjnd or from dhst or hardlif.c !n fransportatii?n. All fri: rs an.; ve^eta hies eaieii ritw should t>e thoroiigriv washe<l preferahlj ii; l ot w aJor before '?otir.g KIDNEY DISEASE rpiu.Ui. proliahly no ailtin-rt of the t.nHian hotly whic-j arouses ?o much public interest ;:s djs.-ase the kidne>s. A large diare o"' the space in our newspa|?-rs and magu zhies devoted to so cnlle.j "pafert ttiediclnes' .- Taken uy hy var.oiis k.iI nev elites/' kidney pills and liijuid medicines. Mosi of^rt.e medicines advert.-* >! are ol te ? ?*: !tle and little etTvu t while lite pads pias-ers and l?e!t- have r. e(Te?-t at ail I'-iitting a pl:isri.*r on ' : ? hack. j?s tear the suppose.! lo.ii'-.-' ?f the kidneys as yon .-.id get. . .< no more ???!. **f ^ the kidney*, .'^..-.n !t hns on the- ".f<- or I lie l>o:i"? >' t|,e spinal ' ..I . Hut the : f " ?he popular mud se?'Hss to ? * ?* -lltTerer has herited "w . > ? r has "-'raii:ed his k ? ??>>' < ? 'caught co: - n ins kidnevs f that the nearer i.e an get s..;: e .)f .? contraption to i.i- kidnevs t'e ?tie he will. g? t relief. Tills all g-i?.ws our of tl-c .-lea i . In "kidney disease" the k ?> - are ?lffect?d and that fh^v -are <?; tlrely independent of ?n* ??''ht i i "t :>f the body Hoth these ideas, ar* wrong. There is no -ui'h thine a- "ktdn.-i lisea se."' There are however -ever:, diseases- of ll.c human ho iy 'n vhi tile kidl>ey?? -Ife ser'ouslv *Te. te-i r. in whii'h the synuitom- t- iv point with specia' eiiipuasis to t e k'iln- v Another fiopular delusb'tr- f- t * pain in the Ijack means <l;-e.:se of. the* kidneys if doesn't, in the yreaf iva Jority of rases of peal disease I'ie kidneys, there i" no pain :n the ba k OP anyvvl-.> re e!-e. Likewise when- ^ In t!ie back is present without i:!iy other symptom, there is no disease of the kidr.ej So don't worry about what rlie advertisements say. It just "air** so." There are two common form- of It. [lamination of the kidneys or nephrti as the doctor calls them. I>otb of these are the result of Infection somewhere else in the body and affect ing other parts of the body as well as the kid neys. This Infection may foilovy some acute disease as scarlet fever measU^ or (liplitlieriH. or it may be due t< slow poisoning from bail tonsils, nb seessed teeth. Infection of the sinuses or bony spaces around the nose, to running ears or Infee^ed gall bladders or to any other kind of lon^' continued Infection In which not onlj the kid neys but the whole body are irritated by the ab^5rbed poison* /
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1925, edition 1
2
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