Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 20, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
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The Worst Is Yet To Cnme
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THE CHEESE FOOD THAT’S DIGESTIBLE AS MILK ITSELF
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Mias Vera. Orand returned to her
home in Fairfield Thursday.
Mrs J. B. Davis spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. W. T Wil-
cox at Richards.
G. W Allien went to Houston Sun-
day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Davis.
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Bryan visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Wren Saturday
Mm. Juanita Mooney of Bryan vis-
ited hete Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Grant of Hous-
ton spent several days here last week.
Mrs. Maude Wilcox went to Hous-
ton Saturday to visit her children.
Mrs. B. Marsh of Waco spent sev-
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Powledge last week.
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Health Notes
AUSTN, May JO. - The season of
the year when the most complaints
are received on account of diarrhea
and dysentery or "Summer com-
plaint" is here and Dr. Geo W. Cox,
uicu •o NEveR ver Been
PResse9-AK
■/to AQLD’EM
WHIE I Go IN -
HERE AN' FINISH
ASHOPPIN‘4.
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Nee us for bit. of sales hlanks.
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with Mr. and Mrs. P. L Sollock.
EarI Cols oh is in Houston this
week.
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IN me CAVERNS o The.
DRAGONS Te PYGmes
Roueo over AMO Over .
Cleo Hammonds of
....---» were her. Bunday.
’ . Mn Miles Stover was in Navasota
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MA- Lewis Wells returned from Hous-
' " ton Wednesday.
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MADe MeR GREAT,
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OLD Queen OF AncieN7
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AGeD 1b A MUMMY At
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RGON’S LIVER
Rapidly vote OFF-
"STAGeRE0 A
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100,000 Texans Work
In War Industry Plant*
AUSTIN, Tex May 20 - Approxi-
mately 100,000 Texans are at work in
war industries, ' State Labor Com.
John D. Reed reported Tuesday.
In a radio address Reed estimat-
ed that 2,250,000 residents of the
State were gainfully employed, ex-
clusively of 300,000 migratory farm
laborers.
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ton spent Iasi week end with’Mr and
Mrs. C. C. Chaney. Manton and Ken-
, ‘ neth Chaney of Houston and Mrs.
Cecil Chaney of Dallas spent last
week end with G. M. Chaney.
Billie and Bobbie Hodge of Hous-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday with
their grand father G. M. Chaney.
Miss Mable Nevill of Bryan was
here Saturday.
Mrs. ''Louise Nevill and children of
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State Health Officer has issued a
warning to parents in regard to this,
and offers the following suggestions
to prevent Rs occurence among be-
Mes. The chief causes of diarrhea in-
clude impure milk, water and con-
taminated foods, overheating, fever
from any cause, too much sugar or
cream in the diet, overfeeding and
underfeeding.
I Mother’s milk is the safest food.
However, if other milk must be used,
the supply should be clean and pure.
The water should be clean, pure and
boiled. Any other articles of food
should be fresh and clean and no un-
suitable articles of food such as cake
and candy should be given.
If a feeding formula is used, it
should be one prescribed by a phy-
sician and it must be prepared with
extreme attention to cleanliness and
kept cold until used. The baby should
be fed at regular intervals and shouid
not be forced to eat when he is not
hungry. The baby should be kept cool
and comfortable in hot weather,
should not be overclothed and should
be given plenty of clean water to
drink. Any infections which develop
in the nose, throat, ears or other or- -
gans should receive prompt attention
from a physician.
It diarrhea develops, feeding should
be stopped or greatly diminished and
an abundance of water should be
given. Cathartics should not be given
except on the advice of a physician
if the diarrhea does not improve
within a short time, a . physician
should be called and a complete ex-
amination should be made.
The three F>, flies, fingers, and
food are the three sources of dan-
ger to the baby. Flies carry disease
germs to the baby and to its food.
Fingers and hands that are not thor-
oughly, washed before preparing the
baby’s food are ukely t9 he germ
carriers, also. All milk and water that
is intended for th baby should be
boiled for five minutes, then care-
fully covered and kept in a cool place. .
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HONEST !
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UIKE’EM .
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Goss: WAT 5OUSE
ha* pEEr wAeDEN•
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"The record attests that Texans
are willing and anxious to do their
part in winning the war, even up-
der the present conditions,” Reed as-’
serted.”
He added that Texas labor differ-
ences “have been settled promptly,
and to, everyone's satisfaction with-
out interruption - to production pro-
gress.
ra DAILY EXMINER WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1942
>e on Home Fren:
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Mr. and Mrs. C. Chaney of Hous-
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t Mrs. Lewis Wells returned home
s . from Houston Friday .
, v Mrs. Sam McWhorter and baby
visited relatives in Concord last week.
Mrs John Murray of Palestine is
visiting her children here, Mrs. R.
L Davidson, Arch, Earl and Emmett
Murry.
MJ. and Mrs. J. T. Ramsey find
' Bettie Jane have moved to Hous-
ton. 7*,,
2 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hammond re-
« ceived a cablegram from their son,
George, who is in Australia. They
received the cablegram May 12th,
saying he was O. K.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesher Addison have
- moved to Conroe.
Miss Vera Bennett of Houston is
spending several with her par-
ents, Mr. qnd Mrs. T. H. Bennet.
Mrs W. E. Barron and Mrs. H. H.
Blagraves were in Bryan Friday
nigh
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Williams spent
last week-end at Indiana Village with
friends.
. Mrs. Tom Raley visited in Houston
last’ week-end.
Rev. Koonce and. wife spent Fri-
day afternoon in Navasota.
Mrs. George Yeager is visiting her
children in Bryan this week.
Miss Haz! Dooley returned to her
home in Bryan after school closed
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NKLATER
6SGROGS
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 20, 1942, newspaper, May 20, 1942; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1383077/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.