North Carolina Newspapers

THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, If.' C, 1 FRIDAY APRUJ SO, 1937 PAGE THR23 ? ) J ( y i. iV 1,CC0 Function Ht Key Points To Give Emergency Care To Traffic Hurt ;tt-V Highway flr.-t aid stations, setup by the Red -Cross tog1v aihergency care to victims of traffic accidents, are av- jlng lives, according to. Jamei L. Fleser, ,Tlc chairman la charge ot domestic operations. , "More than 1,009 of oui emergency -posts are already operating Id 47 states nd thousands of others will soon be Established at key points, along Amer Jllfi highways Mr. Fieser stated. .The Red Cross highway posts are ncentrated at danger spots In rural .. Where medical aid Is not readily liable. The Importance of this cov ge of the open road, the Red Cross (holds, Is given sharper emphasis by the fact that there has been a 160 per .:ent Increase in rural traffic fatalities during the past twelve years. , t The project was initiated last year on. a national scale as a practical ap proach to the highway accident prob "lem. The Red Cross, felt that It could ' ' best apply its strength by succoring . those who continue to be Injured pend . lngsrredactlon in the highway accident ' ratethrough legislation and safety edu- M cation. - i "Our program brings first aid . skill j to the scene ot accident in an effort to reduce the number of persons killed land maimed in automobile mishaps," , - j Mr. fieser said. "Our highway first aid 1 era are not medical men In any sense, I hut it Is their Job to turn the Injured over to the medical profession in th ' I host shape possible." : The Red Cross highway posts are es Itabllshed at gasoline service stations, , tourist homes, rural police and Are de : partment. The personnel ot the posts f ;ara trained by the Red Cross tu first ! aid, standard first aM equipment is in .'. talled it each station, and identifying ! signs for the benefit of motorists are erected beside the highway at both ap- preaches to the station.: - : The attendants of these roadside iwtfta who Qualify as first alders volun " MW the eervices through: -ifc$$tftH across and may undsr no clrcumstaatees: accept pay tor; earing for tho injured - To complement tho highway drst aid - .stations, the Bed Cross has announced . lormaUoa of mobile units. Several thou : ,sana trucks which regularly ply tho .highway iu the eourse of routine work rUl be equipped with first aid kits. ; Drivers and crews will take courses in :both standard and advanced first aid, f7ta4Mch truck wfll be identified as a -Cross mobllo unit More than, a , ' hundred trucks are already operating. v "The highway police ot eight states who have finished first aid training will Join this army mobilised , to cut acci dent fatalities and prevent complica tion of minor injuries through mishan dling at the scene o accident," Hr. Ileser said. " 1 . ' "Wo receive report from our first . laid stations dally, telling ot essential ear given to traffic casualties on tho . . spot and of lives actually saved.? This and many other Red Cross pro grams ot equal value are supported by the people of America during the an nual Roll Call for members. This' year (the Roll Call will be held from Novenv or 11. tcrJ6.".--;-sv- ti-v (Treading on the Crati J J y!' 1 Cost 30 Lashes in 1723 New' YorkXBefora' you swear at a Judge for fitting you $1 for not .obeying a "Keep off the grass" sign, 'consider the case of Hector, a mu- - latto, who trespassed in the year , '1723. k ' 'i-!'-' ;;. ;.v. , 'According to a document recent - ly unearthed by the research work ') ers of the Historical Records Bur- l. vey, Hector was fined 30 lashes , to be absorbed In three different sections of the town, 10 at a tanding. T ' Yankee-Trading Not Dead -, New Britain, toon. -The Park de- partment had two horses, but needed a truck. Through a bit of ' Yankee trading". swap was ar I i ranged with a resident and the de ' partment got its truck without pay ; ing anything to boot, ; - v, ; . T?ortf$ 'FtdS'-l.f ; ': Ust New IJIscm About - f , , , , Anuieztzxt Fectsre ' " m YCr.X C-ieawWi sating --"nst' -,"s sIv'LtCrever iCnl.fl :IT rair I n 1 1 v ' i ti V.doa ft, : ' 'two r u i,u, H nit Use' !f :e" --, WTSri f 1 fi r"t i. tu r -If t L r QhoNAPunTrjiii ix-i 'i k au J a f " 'twit1' r PRINT'DODtJING". Pictures may be Improved during enlarging by controlling tones with a "shadow brush." WHEN an advanced amateur or professional photographer . shows some of his beautiful salon pictures to a group of interested but uninitiated people, some ot them ' are sure to ask questions such as these :u f "How in the world do you get .'. those lovely, tones? How did. you " make this picture so dark. la this - : part and light In thatt How did you get the soft effect in this one? How did you get the light to shine so brightly oa the principal object and scarcely at all on the rest of the pic ture T How do you make these ob jects la the shadowy parts dim yet visible: aad objects in the light parts io stand out so dlstinctlyT My camera won't take pictures like -that" .. And this cryptic answer, is ".likely to be, "Neither will mine, exactly." "Then, how" do you get all these different gradations la . shadow tonesf These pictures are like paint ings. Do you touch up the negative with somethtngr And the aaswer will be, "No. I do not touch up the negative; I dodge the print" . , "Dodge the printT What do you mean d'odger " Then comes an explanation of a : method whereby a very ordinary picture, as recorded on the nega tive, may often be transformed into a work, ot art la the process of mak ing an enlarged print ot It "Dodg ing," in the slang of photography, means interrupting some of tlu light passing through the negative to the sensitised paper durin? t printing of the picture. "Dodgii' An Open Letter to . A Boor on Wheels SOME day, my ill-mannered friend, you are going to go too far. Soms day, when you swerve around a street corner, you are going to clip the buttons off the wrong pedes trian's vest, and he is going to catch up with you, haul you off your comfy upholstery and deal you the smacking-down you deserve. You're; a veritaUe tiUn of 8eU-Bsujncet aren't you, when you're behind an eight-cylinder engine? Et how doryou loci c. youefestT Art you the same dash- ing,,fcr.?oi2j,.ac!y-- ' ive.rcrs?r.r8ufor!whom the rest ,'bf yrorlJ-iu CLi r-a?,i,rUi you' dare shove an other rcisctriaa tzlli; wczll yea jostle a six-footer? You would not, tzt ycu'rs jt a cr.tby little inferiority com plex who's teen c J." . :! ly a shot of gasoline. , -. And what's the rrscn f .r Cii breakneck rush of yours, anyway? Ycu'rs ia an t"'.z::.zl".x.' YcaTl arrlTe at your :.'-3.tJon, 10, 13 cr 13 tl "i t -'-r than the pedestrian yc j'ra crowJIr.j t: .!i cr.s V s t-;b. Tha best he can do is f.. ) 1 cr six v...:s : '-j an h:"r. Ii ; ;:r t ' 1 J- V,'V J - may be done In contact printing, but more effectively in making en largements. It is done by holding something opaque between the light source and the paper, such as a piece ot cardboard, In such a way aa to keep the light from striking a certain area for a certain portion of the time. Thus, that part which . continues to receive the full light will print darker than the part from which the light Js held back. In other words, the light is caused to "dodge" a certain area. Virtually, the shadow from the cardboard in the hands of the pho tographer is used as a paint brush. It serves to light the dark parts. In another way, a print is "dodged by using a piece of cardboard with a bole, in it; The hole lets through 4 peh-ftt of ght which is manipu lated over the surface of the paper and serves to darken the light parts. The Intelligent use of a "shadow brush" or "light brush" in this fash ion requires a preliminary study of the negative or a contact print as it would ordinarily register in order to discover where "dodging" would improve the picture. Often It means a number of trials before the result is satisfactory. Amateurs who do not enlarge their own negatives may suggest to their photo finisher how they, think a print may be Improved by "dodging," and ask him for a special Job on it Of course, the greater sat isfaction comes from doing this work yourself. But. that is the way many of the lovely effects we see In --ion photographs we obtained. JOHN VAN GUILDER. 1 "3 z'-l 25 or 0, perhaps j t":t::e3 more urgent K.C" x you are I What - r :t cccupy your " Explains How To Give : Turkeys A Good Start One of the secrets or successful turkey-raising is getting the poults off to a good start. "If you do this, you have won half the battle," said C. P. Parrish, exten sion poultry specialist at State Col lege. The first consideration, he said, is to put the breeding birds in good condition so they will produce hatch ing eggs of the best quality. To hatch healthy, vigorous poults, the eggs must contain all the ele ments of food stuff3, except oxygen, that are necessary to nourish the embryo during the 28-day incubation period. Therefore, Parrish pointed out, breeding birds should be fed a good, well balanced ration. A good com mercial or home-mixed laying mash is recommended in the feed from January to June. The mash feeding should start about a month before the turkeys begin laying and should continue as long as eggs are desired for hatch ing purposes. The eggs should be gathered twice a day and if possible stored in a well ventilated place where the tempera ture remains between 50 and 60 de grees Fahrenheit. The eggs should be turned once a d, and should not be kept longer than 10 days or two weeks before being placed under a hen or in an ineuoator. Turkey eggs may be incubated by either chicken or turkey hens or by Will Rogers' Humorous Story By WILL ROGERS lUflSS SPENDFTS dad dldal XT like the looks of the gar thai come to him to talk about mar riage. "You can't support her on your salary." says the dad. "Why, I make ten times that much, aad I tell you I can hardly keep her bills paid up!" "Well, say," says the young man, kinds hopefully, "111 bet you and me together can manage it all right!" . (AnwrleMi Nam Ptatam, Im.1 Proves thrilling new in ALL 5 BASIC 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY Ends "Cube-Struggle" and "Ice-Famine"! SEE THE PROOF! 2., GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY New 9-Way Adjustable Interiorl SEE THE PROOFl 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! SEE THE PROOF! 4. GREATER DEPEND-ABILITY 5-Year Protection Plan, backed by General Motors. SEE THE PROOFl 5. GREATER SAVE -ABILITY ONLY FRIGIDAIRE has tl cuts cumurr cexf t tmcmmc Simpku ftfrtgmUhg mhnim wr ttnW Umy 9 aaoviog parts, kuhMmg , th mtitpt , Mmaaendf oiled, aaalad akiAit olttar aad dirt Gives Mm.. DtiTY at mmg iaviiif. SIITHIPIlOOff with a actual ctoctric matar Mat. 1...' jinaai: wmvT rnim ruvvr No sm4 smw to bur ,wpt eai - food-Mom sad food-faaaivai svat - PftOOT! Nor to do without com-- luiowal That UwU iaTaaotudloo. latMMM la Ally BmtJt XtngtnttUa comae and food bills to Bar for SffWKw Foe niGIDAIKI with the itsalf, sod pay yvm a trait 6mMm1 ; MrrU-MlSEa. sets a naw itaodard la - For full wZm is 197 o sm4 swui-DUTY at aa ssaaaiaf taviag WKiiOAian complbtb tnviCaV r'M.uafmiii. t : - t - Comala-SMPKOOrthuFrlsidalra i DEMONSTlAnON r j is cm saost fmputt ica-prondar, cooaji , artificial rneans-"when the more modern incubator requirement is used, Parrish. stated. When lien are used, they should GRUEN fCURVEX PEER 1 17 fewcl Precision. The 14kt. yellow or white gold lllled $90 There is no more appropriate reward for achievement than the gift of a distinguished Gruen a watch to be worn proudly and to be cherished through the years. We are now showing a complete line of new styles in these beautiful and faithful timepieces. You'll find a GRUEN styled to suit your particular need or preference . . . and priced to suit your purse. See them soon. W w mWr countess ... 17 fee; I IwS MS ycUsw orwhtargold W - - , 1.. ,yitl i " Only GRUEN I ii i Make the acn I L5S5R1 kta. CURVtX 1 t-Hi Ota 9A GROCERY SALES COMPANY WHOLESALE Enlarged Stock . . . Attractive Prices J. P. PERRY, Manager completeness SERVICES mat . t w and SAVsT AMAXJMflLYf .;imiuii. aaa our rmvot- . 1 t?A be treated for lice. Two treatments at intervals of 7 to 10 days will usually eradicate lice completely, he added. MARKS DISTINCTION SNCB 874 PRECISION Watch CLERMONT...VIIOW ltf MLd GRUEN, CnUdll bwk, IS tw,Ii IS9.7S wo, SA VOV . . . Vmir 3RUN. 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