The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1939 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
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THE SILSBEE BEE
What to Eat and Why
CRUCIBLE
4
By beh AIES UUILLIAIS
© Ben Ames Wiliams.
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Pattern 6237.
Anyone who can do simple but-
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channels of physical existence, as
the lungs and skin, as well
as
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Questions Answered
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Items of Interest
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I did all I
“I know.”
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through the kidneys and the large
intestine.
Just Folow Simple Directions Below—
and Use Fast-Acting Bayer Aspirin
Why are Luden’s like
lemons?
in the jury’s mind.
could.”
Mrs. Sentry nodded.
Motions of Moon Are Proved by Modern
Theory Developed After Lunar Research
It’s the Way Thousands Know to
Ease Discomfort of Colds and Sore
Throat Accompanying Colds
transfer pattern of 14 motifs rang-
ing from 3 by 3 inches to 3% by
15 inches; materials needed; color
schemes.
To obtain this pattern, send 15
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir-
cle, Household Arts Dept., 259
West 14th St., New York, N. Y.
Easy Cutwork Will
Delight the Beginner
RELIEVING COLD
DISCOMFORT THIS WAY!
WDWS 58
MENTHOL COUGH DROPS
Great Blessings
We can be thankful to a friend
"SWWEE
8 Both contain a factor
§ that helps contribute to
888 your alkaline reserve.
to the Housewife
Mrs. L. A. C.—No, it is not es-
sential to include an egg in the
school child’s breakfast, provided
he receives an egg in some form
during the day. An ample, and
easily digested breakfast might
include • fruit, cereal with milk,
toast and milk to drink.
The Tremendous Cost of Colds
It has been estimated that colds
cost the United States more than
a billion dollars a
our life, health and reason, we
look upon ourselves as under no
obligation.—Seneca.
1
W
2. If Throat Is raw
from cold, crush and
dissolve 3 Bayer
Tablets in 1 glass
of water. ,_____
* * ♦
Sandwich Fillings.—Honey com-
bines well with peanut butter, cot-
tage cheese, chopped dried nuts or
fruit to make sandwich fillings.
♦ * ♦
Step Saver.—A working surface
with cupboards above it to the left
of the sink, so dishes may be put
into the cupboards as soon as
dried, saves many steps in the
kitchen.
. । is) can have lovely linens such
for water flushes the countless • as these. Here are a number of
their work and more children
will be absent from school, as :
a result of colds, than at any •
other period during the year.
- - - motifs suitable for those smaller
it passes from the body through 1 useful linens—scarfs, towels, pil-
he no nd chin 95 "Slow cases and tea cloths. Begin
now. Pattern 6237 contains a
Don't Overeat
In addition to partaking ade-
quately of the protective foods,
those who are endeavoring to plan
a program of living that will help
to prevent the common cold should
likewise guard against overeating.
One should also do everything
possible to avoid coming in direct
contact with persons who have
colds.
Through a routine of correct eat-
ing and sound habits of hygiene,
the homemaker can go a long way
toward helping her family to pre-
vent colds. Remember that here,
especially, an ounce of prevention
is worth perhaps more than a
pound of cure!
9
that may be caused
by this common complaint. Nor
does it allow for the possible after-
effects of a neglected cold.
tained from one and one half cups
of diced carrots.
©—WNU—C. Houston Goudiss—1939—45.
The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and
)
had held fast to Phil, so that the
lawyer went alone to the door—she
said in a low tone, “Don’t leave me,
Phil.”
“Of course not. I won’t.”
“I’m all right,” she whispered,
“as long as I have you and Bar-
bara.” She added, smiling weak-
ly: “At least I think I am. But it
will seem strange to me to beg!”
“Father wouldn’t want you to,
mother!”
“I think I shall be proud to do it,”
she replied.
They had another letter from
Mary; this time from Paris, brief,
defiant. She wrote:
year. That figure,
of course, is only
Helping to Build Resistance
Such a program should include
proper food, normal elimination,
adequate exercise and sufficient
rest and sleep so as to avoid fa-
tigue. Just as food plays an im-
portant part in helping to promote
growth, maintain health and in-
crease the chances for longevity,
so does it have a stellar role in
the battle to prevent colds.
Miss C. M.—Yes, it is true that
molasses contains calcium. The
JJ
q
■
K
4" -913,
amount in a tablespoon and a half
has been compared to the amount for few or little
of this mineral which can be ob- and yet for the freedom and com-
mand of the whole earth and for
the great benefits of our being,
7
She smiled. “I did all I could too,
Mr. Falkran."
“Yes,” he agreed. “We all did.
Barring the possibility that higher
courts might have found some error
by the State, Mr. Sentry had every
protection. But he didn’t want to—
appeal on technicalities. And the
jury believed him guilty.”
He hesitated, then went on: “Yet
there are grounds for asking mercy
for him too. Not a pardon. We can-
not hope for that. But a commuta-
tion is possible. District Attorney
Flood will not oppose it. Of course,
he cannot support our petition; but
he will stand neutral. Mr. Sentry’s
character, his long and honorable
life, all count in his favor. And—
it is always possible that the tragedy
might have been an accident, as
Mr. Sentry testified.”
Mrs. Sentry considered for a
while, sitting very quietly; so that
Phil came to her side and she held
his hand while she faced the lawyer.
“What would we do?” she asked
then. “What is the procedure?”
“I want you to understand,” Falk-
And suddenly it was June. In
May, July had seemed far away;
but now it was just around the cor-
ner.
On the third of June, Mr. Falkran
telephoned to ask whether he could
6
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" I
Significance of Vitamin A
Nutrition authorities are fre-
quently asked, “Is there any spe-
cific food substance that may be
said to be particularly helpful in
preventing colds?” or “Is it true
that vitamin A is especially valu-
able in combatting colds?”
Here is one answer to both ques-
tions: scientists have found evi-
dence that vitamin A, which oc-
curs most abundantly in milk and
other dairy products, and in
green, leafy and yellow vegeta-
bles, helps to keep the epithelial
cells of the mucous membranes in
good condition, so that the natural
defenses are preserved.
One of our outstanding nutrition
authorities has gone on record as
saying that in his opinion, at least
four times the amount of vitamin
A required for apparent health
may bring a good return in
health protection.
It is important to remember,
however, that the best single
piece of advice that can be given
regarding diet is to eat moderate-
ly of well balanced meals.
Eckert for exclusive use in intri-
cate astronomical work, is based
on the “punched card” method of
tabulation, first devised by Herman
Hollerith in compiling the United
States census of 1890. Holes repre-
senting mathematical figures are
punched into small cards, which
are fed into a tabulating mechanism
at the rate of 7,000 to 8,000 an hour.
The cards move from the sorting
machines to other machines which
add, subtract, and multiply by
means of electrical contact. More
than 250,000 such cards were em-
ployed in the lunar research. The
first 5,000 cards were hand-punched
from Professor Brown’s data, and
the rest were perforated by the
machines.
C. Houston Goudiss Suggests the Part Played by Diet
In Helping to Prevent the Common Cold
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
STATISTICS compiled over a period of years indicate that
• during the months of January and February, the number
of colds and other respiratory infections continually mounts.
Usually a peak is reached in late February or early March.
It is during the next eight or ten- weeks, therefore, that, in
the light of past experience, more adults will lose time from
“T“ $1 k 0g9m
the HOUSE gO
» an estimate. It
merely attempts to
h g
Edkda. Bi
The Right Food a Strong Weapon
The well balanced diet, as I
have previously stated, is one that
is built, first of all, upon a firm
Six automatic computing ma-
chines as large as pianos, operating
for two years in Columbia univer-
sity’s astronomical laboratories,
have verified the modern theory of
the motions of the moon, which was
developed after lunar research and
calculations by Prof. Ernest W.
Brown, Yale university astronomer
and mathematician.
Professor Brown’s theory has en-
abled astronomers since 1923 to
make accurate predictions of
eclipses and calculate the position
of the moon at any instant. The
Yale scientist collaborated with
Prof. Wallace J. Ekert of Columbia,
who supervised the system of auto-
matic astronomical computation, in
proving the original findings.
The machines, according to Pro-
fessor Eckert, showed that Newton’s
law of gravitation had been applied
accurately in the lunar theory and
that the mathematical tables of
the moon’s position and motion, pub-
lished by Professor Brown more
than 15 years ago and used since
then by navigators throughout the
world, were entirely correct. '
Operation of the machines, per-
fected two years ago by Professor
----------------------------------------------- 5<
foundation of the protective foods 1
—milk, eggs, fresh fruits and
vegetables. These are the foods i
that are richest in minerals and
vitamins—substances which help
to regulate body processes and '
help to guard against deficiency j
diseases. \
There should be adequate pro- -
tein to allow for the demands of
growth and to help repair worn- #
out body tissue. There should be
enough bulk or cellulose to help
promote normal elimination. And
< 3
) 7.
8
A Sure Index of Value
_______
... is knowledge of a
manufacturer's name and
what it stands for. It is
the most certain method,
except that of actual
use, for judging the
value of any manufac-
tured goods. Here is the
only guarantee against
careless workmanship or
Buy use of shoddy materials.
ADVERTISED GOODS
till little by little she drew from
him the whole dark tale. Except
that he did not speak of the uglier
part of Mr. Sentry’s testimony.
Barbara urged at last, “But
Dan, if father did shoot her, and the
revolver was touching her, he would
have felt it, would have known.”
“He said he didn’t feel anything.”
“Then if he didn’t, someone else
shot her. She must have been al-
ready dead, before he got upstairs
there.”
Phil said unhappily: “Barb, fa-
ther shot her all right. He said it
was an accident, and—I think it
was. I believe him; but the jury
didn’t, and they were the ones to
decide. That’s what juries are for.”
“But suppose they found another
bullet?” she argued. “Then every
one would have to believe him!”
Phil caught Linda’s eye. “Lin and
I have already looked,” he said. We
went over the place with a fine-
tooth comb; but we didn’t find a
thing.”
there should be a sufficient tonhole stitch (that’s all cutwork
amount of water and other fluids;
Dear Mother:
This is just to keep you all in touch
with my progressing career. Of course
I have occasional news of you, viva
voce and in the well-known public
prints; but I haven’t broken into the
newspapers—yet.
I ran into Jimmy Endle the other
day. He’s not a bad chap unless you’re
married to him. Also Gus Loran is
here. Mrs. Loran is treating herself to
a Paris divorce. I seem to fascinate
Gus. My fatal beauty, no doubt. But
of course, Argentine, my pretty little
beef baron—did I tell you we were mar-
ried—is terribly jealous. Maybe he’ll
take me home and make me eat pampas
and tangos and things. I don’t even
know whether you fry them or boil them.
Having a fine time. Wish you were
here. Mary.
Cause and Cure Obscure
No scientists today are willing
to state what causes colds or how
they may be cured. Large num-
bers of clinical and laboratory
tests have been performed
throughout the world in an effort
to discover why we catch cold.
Numerous records have been
made concerning colds in men,
women and children, as scientific
workers have patiently and per-
sistently tried to investigate the
cause of colds. They have sought
even one clue that might help us
to outwit this common enemy!
Various theories have been ad-
vanced. Many have been discard-
ed, and others have been consid-
ered sufficiently plausible to in-
vestigate further. There is one
point on which many authorities
agree: that is a belief that a cold
is caused by a germ so small
that it cannot be seen by the most
powerful microscope.
It has been suggested by a num-
ber of competent observers that
whenever the weather becomes
damp and raw, and wherever
crowds of people gather together,
the cold germ may find victims
among those whose resistance is
low.
Prevention Rather Than Cure
Though we may not know pre-
cisely what causes a cold, nor
how to cure it once we have been
stricken, we can and should help
to build up bodily resistance, so
that we develop strong reserves
against the unknown cold germ
and any others lurking about.
Inasmuch as a program for
building up bodily resistance is
one which encourages greater
health and longevity, it is a pro-
gram which all forward-looking
homemakers should put into ef-
fect for their families.
gauge the dollars
and cents lost in
wages; and in the
money spent in an
effort to overcome
colds. It does not
take into account
the discomforts
CHAPTER XII—Continued
—25—
Phil watched Barbara, flushed
and happy, moving easily about the
court; and he thought, astonished:
Mother doesn’t seem to mind! She
seems glad!
He said guardedly, “You think
so?”
“Of course! And Dan’s a fine
young man.”
“Well—I like him,” Phil agreed.
She smiled a little, wisely.
“You’re surprised at my—at the
way I take it, aren’t you, Phil?”
“Why, I know what you think of
newspapers and reporters. And—I
know you think marrying the right
people is pretty important.”
She nodded. “I’ve spoken my
mind often enough, Phil,” she as-
sented. “But I’m not at all sure
my—mind was right. You remem-
ber, Phil, I—discovered something
during your father’s trial.” He
looked at her and she said: “I real-
ized that I loved him.”
। “Of course, mother.”
“Not at all, Phil. There’s no 'of
course’ about it.” She said, half to
herself: “I didn’t, love him when we
were married. I lived down on the
Cape, and his father had a cottage
there. He was rather a splendid fig-
ure. I thought I was marrying well,
marrying money and family and
position. But almost at once after
we were married I fell—passionate-
ly in love with him. Brides often
do, you know. If their husbands
are wise.
“And I loved him till seven weeks
before Barbara was born,” she said
explicitly. “And I haven’t loved
him since, till—” After a moment
she said steadily, “Till I knew they
would convict him and kill him,
Phil.”
He could not move or speak. He
had only the vaguest understanding.
He stammered something; and she
said:
“It’s curious, too, that there’s no
—desperation in my love for him
now. At first the thought of what
was to happen was terrible. And
then it became unimportant. I have
him now, and he has me; and no
one, nothing, can separate us.”
Phil said automatically, “Yes,
mother!”
And she smiled like sun after
rain. “So now nothing matters ex-
cept that,” she said. “But—I think
when he is gone I shall join him
pretty soon.”
“Mother!”
“So I want Barbara to marry
whom she loves,” she said. “If it is
Dan, it is Dan.” She added, in a
moment’s weakness, “Only I shall
need you both terribly for a little
while.”
“Gosh, mother—” He said that
and no more; but suddenly he was
afraid, thinking: She’s lost weight
lately. She looks—frail. Not tired.
Strong—inside, but frail outside. He
started to speak again, then saw her
smile as the set ended and Dan and
Barbara, laughing together, came
toward them here. They went into
the house, and Linda arrived, and
Mrs. Sentry left the four young peo-
ple alone downstairs. They had
tea; and talked idly for a while,
and Barbara was more and more
silent till Dan spoke to her.
“What’s on your mind, Barb?
Penny for your thoughts.”
“I was thinking about Mac,” she
confessed. No one, for a moment,
found anything to say; and she went
on: “And about father. You all
think he’s guilty, don’t you?”’
She smiled a little, at their quick
protestations. “All right, but I don’t,
you know,” she said; and she con-
fessed: “Oh, at first I did. I saw
him come home that night, and I
went into a sort of panic. We all
did, I guess. I mean when he was
.arrested, and everything. We all
lost our heads, believed all sorts of
things.
“But I don’t, now. I don’t believe
father would kill anybody! Not on
purpose, anyway.”
“Neither do I,” Phil assured her,
and she said:
“I don’t see how the jury could
think he did. But of course, I wasn’t
at the trial.” And she asked direct-
ly: “What happened? Tell me about
it”
Dan urged, “You’d better forget
it, Barb.”
But Phil said honestly: “Father
• admitted he killed her, Barbara. He
said it was an accident, but the jury
didn’t believe him.” And he urged:
“But—there’s no use talking about
it. You’ll just—get yourself sick
again.”
Barbara half smiled. “You’re
both awful cowards,” she told them.
“Like ostriches.” And she appealed
to Linda. “Lin, you tell me about
it.”
Linda shook her head. “I didn’t
even read the papers, most of the
time, Bab. I just—stayed here with
you, or stood by in case Phil wanted :
me.”
Barbara nodded. “I know.” She
smiled in affectionate derision.
“You and your Phil!” She appealed :
to Dan. "Yqu were there in court •
every day,” he remembered, and
she began, persistently, to question 1
him, and Dan (perforce to answer,
see Phil and Mrs. Sentry that eve-
ning. Mrs. Sentry bade him come.
Mr. Hare had suggested to Phil
long ago that a commutation might
save Mr. Sentry’s life. Phil had not
mentioned the possibility to his
mother; but when she told him, on
his return from the office that day,
that Mr. Falkran was coming in the
evening, and wondered why, Phil
remembered Mr. Hare’s remark
months before.
“I expect,” he said, “he wants to
discuss asking the Governor to com-
mute the sentence to life imprison-
ment.”
Her pupils dilated; her eyes wid-
ened. “Oh!” she murmured.
He reflected: “We don’t want Bar-
bara here when he comes. I’ll ask
Linda to—take her away some-
where, on some excuse.” And at his
mother’s assenting nod he went to
the telephone.
Linda was quick to do what he
asked. So when at a little after
eight Falkran rang the bell, Phil
and his. mother were alone; and
Phil himself went to the door.
“During the trial, I did my full
duty as I saw it,” Falkran said. “I
used every means I could discover
to secure at least a disagreement.
Regardless of a client’s guilt or in-
nocence, he is entitled to every legal
protection. If his fate is in a jury’s
hands, then he has a right to expect
that every possible means shall be
used to create a doubt of his guilt
Book Waits Fifty Years
Started 50 years ago .and finished
recently, a book has been published
in London. It is “Bio Politics” and
the author is eighty-year-old Morley
Roberts. He first planned and
started the work when he was thir-
ty, but found he did not know
enough about the subject. Morley
has published 70 books.
Mrs. Sentry read the letter and
handed it to Phil; and this time she
did not protest when he threw it
into the fire.
The days were gone like the
fanned pages of a book, so swiftly
that it was scarce possible to name
them as they passed. Twice or
thrice Falkran came to report that
the foundations for the appeal to the
Governor were being laid. Phil
could see his mother muster
strength for that ordeal.
Till at last the lawyer telephoned,
late one afternoon, spoke to Phil.
“Can Mrs. Sentry see the Governor
tomorrow?” he inquired. “If she
can, I will make the appointment,
come to fetch her.”
Phil asked dumbly: “What time?”
Falkran said: “At two, if that is
convenient for both of them. Will
that suit her?”
Barbara at the moment was up-
stairs; but Mrs. Sentry was in the
living-room and Phil went to ask her
decision. He saw her quiver at his
words, as though staggered by a
physical blow; but then she nodded.
“Will you go with me, Phil?”
“Of course,” he assured her, re-
turned to tell Falkran her answer.
While he was at the phone, he heard
the doorbell ring, wondered who
was there, heard Nellie go to open
the door.
When he came again to his moth-
er, Mrs. Sentry said: “But I don’t
want Barbara to go with us. She
need not even know. She must stay
here. I will want to—come home to
her, afterward.”
Phil had time to nod, and then
he saw Dan striding toward them
through the hall. “Hullo!” Dan
cried, and his eyes were shining.
“Where’s Barbara?” He snatched a
telegram from his pocket, thrust it
into Phil’s hands. “Read that, old
man!” he cried. “I’ve been work-
ing on it for two months, trying for
that or something like it.”
The message had been sent, Phil
saw, from Cleveland. He read,
aloud:
“Salary O. K. Start July 1.”
“W. E. Robinson.”
He looked at Dan. “What is it?”
he asked.
“Plenty!” Dan told him exultant-
ly. “It’s the city editor’s job on the
Swift-Towne paper in Cleveland, and
a salary to match. Enough to get
married on. Where’s Barbara?”
“Barbara?” Mrs. Sentry spoke in
a whisper.
“Of course!” Dan hesitated. “I’m
sorry, Mrs. Sentry. I forgot you
didn’t know. I’ve been trying for
weeks to land a job somewhere, so
I could take her away from here.”
“Away?”
"We’re going to be married, Mrs.
Sentry.”
Mrs. Sentry seemed to sway a lit-
tle. She extended her hand toward
Phil, as though for support; but,
misunderstanding, he gave her the
telegram, and saw her read it
dumbly, and saw her clasp her arms
tight across her bosom as though
to crush down a sickening pain. He
turned again to the other man, argu-
iug in an empty futility:
“But Dan—right now—What’s the
hurry?”
Dan gripped his arm. “Plenty!”
he said soberly. “You know it,
Phil.” He looked at Mrs. Sentry.
“You know what I mean. It’s al-
most—July. I’ve got to get Barbara
away before that!”
And when they did not speak, he
urged: “Come on, Phil, Mrs. Sentry.
I know you’re with me! Please!”
Mrs. Sentry smiled. “Yes, Dan,”
she said. “Barbara’s upstairs. Go
to her!”
Dan gripped her hand, raced
away. Phil looked after him for a
moment, not daring to look again
toward his mother.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Save Coal.—Put a lump of chalk
on the fire. The chalk gets red
hot, throws out a great heat and
can be used many times.
* * *
Use for Leftovers. — Leftover
pieces of soap may be made into
a jelly for laundry use. Leftover
pieces of toilet soap make a nice
jelly for a shampoo.
♦ * *
Making the Bed.— When you get
out of bed in the morning, turn
back the cover over the footboard
and allow the air to freshen and
sweeten the bedding. Beds should
never be made as soon as the
occupant has risen; at least an
hour should be given to airing it.
* * *
To Cream Butter.—Remove but-
ter that is to be used in making
cake from the icebox about one
hour before you start mixing in-
gredients. It will then be much
easier to cream it.
* * *
Care of Steel Wool.—Steel wool
will last so much longer if dried
in the sun or on the radiator
after each using, This will pre-
vent its(rusting and becoming un-
pleasant
Newsprint Stains.—To remove
stains caused by newspaper print
from washable material, sponge it
with warm water .and soapsuds
and rinse thoroughly in clear
warm water. If unwashable,
sponge with even strokes with a
small sponge dipped in ether. If
the stains are old, soak them 10
minutes in kerosene before apply-
ing ether.
ran explained, “that Mr. Hare
agrees with me that an appeal to
the Governor is justified. Mr. Flood,
as I said, will not oppose it; and I
have consulted a number of Mr.
Sentry’s friends.”
And he went on, “The first step
would be to have a hearing before
the Governor and Council; to pre-
sent evidence as to Mr. Sentry’s life
and character, and to call atten-
tion to some points in the evidence
at the trial—the possibility of acci-
dent.”
“A public hearing?”
“Yes.” He added quickly: “But
you would not need to attend that.
Only afterward, you would want to
make a personal appeal to the Gov-
ernor.”
She passed her hand across her
eyes. “When?” she asked, in a
whisper.
He said thoughtfully: “I should
first lay the groundwork. Perhaps in
two or three weeks. Say the third
week in June.”
Mrs. Sentry rose, clinging for a
moment to the arms of her chair,
then standing erect. She caught
Phil’s arm, supporting herself so.
“Very well,” she promised. “If
you advise it, I will do it.”
But when Falkran was gone—she
accompanying colds.
Try it. Then — see your doctor.
He probably will tell you to con-
tinue with the Bayer Aspirin be-
cause it acts so fast to relieve dis-
comforts of a cold. And to reduce
fever.
This simple way, backed by
' scientific authority, has largely sup-
planted the rise of strong medicines
in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps
the easiest, most effective way yet
discovered. But make sure you get
BAYER Aspirin. -4
* * *
Correct Table Height.—For per-
sons below or above average stat-
ure, the following test will deter-
mine the best height for a kitchen
table: When a worker, standing
erect, can place the palms of her
hands on the table without stoop-
ing, the height of the table is cor-
rect.
14 An-*
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15 For 12 TABLETS ve
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42 0 1. To ease pain and
= a, / I discomfort and re-
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——e a glass of water. Re-
—5 peat in 2 hours.
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Read, David. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1939, newspaper, January 12, 1939; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403375/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.