Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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F of the‘k
£ tap, up coma’s
with a vast army of moth-
artfully well informed moth-
re devoted to the welfare
opment of their ebildren.
BS^^ ‘
same amdovene of ME.
rowth and normality. Scientists
become the captains of our
th and-mothers and dietitians’
is first sides to the scientists.
bies that in ths aided days
d have died at birth of inank-
are new fostered in incubators
when they have been graduated
i the Ineubators, are fed with
wisdom the tiny derelicts that
troh seemed only r good enough
ive away”’ now grew to be big,
ma beautiful children.
al dietetic attention they
I useful men and women
puild, not arwht behind.'
Fyprhaically or mentally, the
na gomen who were robust at
"Vast, wom’m
and it never fails to open
A taxenanaful today
rest, nas snag
Ask your druggist-oppress
4 California- Fig Byrup’’ which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must-any. 4‘Callfor-
nia” or you may get an imitation
fig sympd/7
renul
living fish only, in. organic combins-
lion, it remains in the ash upon com
bustion ad in this sense is always
classified: with the mineral, sub.
stances, present.Deficiency of io
dine is now known to be the cause
of goitre and other serious disorders
-. t , and since fish contain far more io-
i fashioned motto on "the dine than land foods,” fish as a part
" of the daily diet is proposed as 4
valuable preventive of thyroid dis-
orders. *A
Fish is also richer than meats in
other minerals. Analysis made by
the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, show
that fish and sea foods contain lime,
phosphorus, magnesium, ' potassium,
iodine, sodium, sulphur and chlorine
.ne in appreciable quinitities and mi-
note analysis discloses many more
minerals, among them zine, lead,
gold, silver and radium. This is not
so amazing, when one stops to think
about it, since the rivers have for
ages delivered the washings of the
land to the sea and the animals and
plants that are in the sea live on
the food that has grown in this uni-
versal solution. The chief technolo-
gist of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries
says in this connection: “It is diffi-
cult to imagine a lack in the envir
onment of fish, of any substance
that is useful or necessary to life
This cannot be said of land animals
and plants tha tderive their mineral
constituents from the soil. .
Lieutenant Herbert U Kindred or
Dallas, Tex., Chicago to-Dallas air.
mail pilot, has entered the Dallas-
to-Hongkong race for the $35,000
offered by W. E. Easterwood. Jr.
of Dallas. He plans to fly in a
special monoplane now under con-
struction, which will be equipped
with two Wright Whirlwind mno-
tors. Lieutenant Tom Hardin, also
of Dallas, in to be his companion.
Pontiac Six Engine
Marked Success in
The Marine Field
proclaiming ‘Home, Sweet
‘ and kindred sentiments is
y changed to the universal slogan
aek to nature’’ ad every prous
bitions, hopeful mother Is inform
herself of the value of carbo-
Irates, vitamins, proteins and min-
is in food stuffs, in order to re-
Though the Pontiac six engine
was converted to marine use by the
.Gray Marthe Motor Company less
than nine months ago. sales of this
power plant have already been
made in many foreign countries.
17-Celaim for her cheildren their natural
Ladheritage of these elements of the
D,sen and land.
It was # hard pull for the seien-
% rtistin teonut over the fact that nor-
2,mat‘development of man depended
entirely, upon the perfect function
ing of his glands, but truth has pre-
“-railed‘as truth has a fashion of do-
1 , ing, and the glands of the human
".bodyeare a tlast being accorded a
proper-deference.
erthole, grains and brans, vege-
4 " tables and uncooked fruits have been
. drawn upon by the food specialists
* 1 to restore to the diet the substances
De drained from the soil, which are now
5 known to be so necessary to the
ateglands of the human being, but the
a average appetite, especially of active
In Helsingfors, Finland, where
motor boating both for a living and
for pleasure is on such as large
scale that marine engines are pur-
chased as discriminatingly as au-
tomobiles are in Detroit, the “Gray
ya natural craving—a crav.
d as time, since ‘‘fish, flesh
b‘follow closely upon ‘ap-
in the mention of food in
de." Modern researches on
-Mother tncyedovep recmetssied in
pinning their faith to fish andisea
foods as reliable sources of vitamin,
protein, fat and mineral contribution
to tme upbuilding of the health of
their families and thir claim to nor-
mality. Nb longer can fish be re -
gardea as valuable only for the Fri. Finest operniiney
day dinner—in sardine cans for pie 41 Ay" *45
( foods and nutrition have brought to
$ light many surprises, both in regard
2t othe nutritive needs of the body
and the dietary properties of indi- nies—delicious shrimp ready to serve
y vidont foodstuffs. Among the’ late
”, 'ter strikingly marked contrasts have
5 boon found. In no ease have any
- foods gained more recognition as
having unique dietary values than
have fish, shellfish and sea foods.
Six Forty,'' the trade name of the
Pontiac Six marine power plant,
has found an enthusiastic market.
1 fleet of eight "of these Gray-
Pontiac engines was recently in-
stalled in boats that are giving a
speed of 20 miles an hour.
Testimonial’s in large numbers
have been sent to the Gray Mariana
Motor Company, Detroit, extolling
the endurance and speed of these
engines. " Or of the striking testi-
monials came from the Gulf Cruiser
Company of Fairhope, Ala., a glow-
ing letter telling how one of these
engines made a 98" hour nomesrop,
run, in riding out a storm.
Herman Jacobs or Rock Hah, Ma.
who purchased ' number 2 of the
Pontiac Gray’s last, fall,,states that
from flywheel to Wgh it is the
, wichor machinery
t have, ever used and I have been
oysters raw or canned, or fish fillets
as just a delicacy to offer to dinner
guests. Instead mothers may like
PI Not everybody realizes that fish
, has an equal food value to meat and
f.can be eaten interchangeably with
. ,meat to advantage. Both fish and
Or meat abound in proteins and fat.
r 'Proteins play a particularly Import-.
ant role in replacing losses from
, wear and tear in the cells of the hu-
man body, while fats or oils are the
Fo most concentrated forms of ene Jy.
to know that smoked fish flesh sup
plies 755 calories per pound as com-
pared with 745 calories per pound
of breast of veal; mackerel and kin-
dred varieties of fish supply 370
calories per pound as compared with
310 calories for whole milk, canned
sardines furnish 950 calories per
pound as compared with 975 calories
per pound supplied by sirloin steak;
and shad roe furnished 000 jenlories
1 per pound, as compared with 555
calories per pound of baked beans.
west Fish and sea foods contain fat, Pro,
' teins, minerals and vitamins. Carbo-
\ bydrates (starch and suga)" are the
Poly food substances * “H
t are absent from fish and sea foods
, . Fat fish contain vitamins A and
7B. Vitamin A is a protective from
rickets and vitamin B is an insur;
Anst neuritis. , Lean fish
CHANGING OP TRADE
BARRIERS IS URGED
of value which ------
WASHINGTON, July 4. — The
Washington, section of the Interna
tionnl Chamber of Commerce said
Satur by it was advised that repre-
sentatives of 44 countries attending
the fourth congress of the Inter-
national Chamber, now in session
nt Stockholm, agreed that modifi-
cation of trade barriers, especially
in Europe, was necessary to in-
crease the consuming power of the
200,000,000 of European people.
The delegates were represented as
believing these barriers could be
adjusted as recently proposed by
the trade barriers committee of the
International Chamber and the
Geneva Economic Conference. It
$ danceragaim it. neuritis. > Lean fish
. contains Vitamin B in abuandance.
Fish-ront cotains only vitamin A.
0 Hearing in mind that fat is synon-
. ymous With fuel When speaking of
.food values, it is interesting to know
that bass. Cod and flounder contain
0 2% of fat or less; halibut, perch and
11. porgies contain 2-5%, while shad,
. “ mackerel and lake trout contain.5%.
/ Balmon" and turbot contain still
^ greater proportion Of fat and dry or
6. smoked fish retains twice as much
Fl fat content as the fresh catch. Of
dashellfish, which contain almost no
fht, terrapin has the most.
ws- Next to body fuel, mothers are in- ments, Germany, Holland, Sweden,
terested in the mineral content of
foods, since no body can be built or
oh ean function, without inorganic sub
“.stances. All living matter must con
... tain inorganic or “ash” constitu-
was announced that six govern
Belgium, Austria and Czecho Sio
vakia, already had taken steps
along thia line.
' ents and in the case of bones and
teeth the percentage of these is high,
(call fish flesh contains a great
-amount of iodine and iodine is now
known to be necessary to the proper
. functionin got the human body. Al
T though iodine probably exists in the
Nelle R. Fleming
y CHIROPRACTOR
1: Sehodl descents
oeriee, 909 West wnson Bren
I orfien Howrn
uh 1 tism is to si pm.
1 Other hours by appointment
IE. Telephone 1966.
506E ouirs aust SOL.WUT si08°
coa ATTRACTION r
enjoy nitet Tao often well
to pass them by with a 1
shrug and a muttered, “Bu
crab!" 12
N A more careful scrutiny
one reveals that in heal
than a naturally unples
position makes for this
mess. 1u
indigestion, frequent hi -
insomnia or some chronic disorder —___-
of the stomach and intestines are stoves that is a
often the real reason for a cross. 5
irritable manner which brings un-
happiness. T
The person who eats the proper
food and gets the necessary amount
of exercise with plenty of rest and
relaxation, has no cause for a
chronic grouch.
other imp
using gasoline engines for 21 years.
There are four of these engines op-
erating motor boats from this little
tow of Maryland.
Not only are these engines used,
in pleasure motor boats, auxiliary
cruisers, fishing and utility boat,
but also ferries. On the Illinois
River, near Detroit, III., six hugh
ferries carry the tremendous traf-
fic and the Pontiae-Grays are be-
ing msei, in this service. In this
particular work, the engine turns'
an 18x12 propeller 1250 r. p. m.
The speed of the ferries is appro-
ximately 4 miles per hour. The re-
Luirement of the engine is one of
continuous endurance and reliabil.
ity.,
The request to supply Pontiac en-
gines last: fall was’ made, to the
Oakland Motor Car Company by
the Gray Marine Motor Company.
The Pontine engine was selected
because of certain features which
made it a particularly efficient
power plant for motor boat use.
Marines engines must be heavily
constructed throughout and must
be eappbile of top speed for long
periods of time. Bearings, crank-
shafts and cylinder parts must be
of heavy durable construction to
withstand the intense heat and ter-
rific vibration encountered in ma-
rine use.
The motors are sold to the Gray
Marine Motor Company less, mani-
fold, transmission, carburetor, dis-
tributor and clutch.
MSoos TAE
I If you are among Gone who find
ft impossible to be good-natured,
and cheerful, take inventory of your
stock of good health, discover the
causes of your early morning
grouch or daily fit of bad humor
and with a little determination and
the expenditure of some time add
patience correct that bad habit.
| Kat and Grew Normal Diet 1
| BREAKFAST: Any stowed uni-
sweetened fruit with cream; large
bowl of oatmeal, corn meal mush
or any hot cereal, to which add milk
and cream; corn muffins, bran mut-
ter or dark bread toasted; cocon,
endcotate or conee substitute, no
tween breakfast and (lunch-drink
one glass of water and one glass
of milk. LUNCH: Any vegetables;
glass of milk; rice, tapioca, fruit
pudding or selatin. Between lunch
and dinner drink two glasses of
water and eat some fresh fruit
DINNER: Soups any broiled lean
meat, chicken or fish; two vegeta-
bless gelatin salad; ice-cream or
stewed fruit; hot drink.
1 • A. A. Medovorn.
Address all letters to Mr. McGovern,
No. 41 East sand-St., New York City.
----------
wiping with a damp cloth to keep
"wherein oun bar on Move
for summer use after *
months storage, it is eapecia
portant that the burner pa
thoroughly cleaned. Careful
ing with a stiff fibre or wire.--
will do much to improve both the
appearance and the operation of
the burners, but boiled over foods
are likely to have left gummy de-
posits which require more thorough
attention. Burners in this condition
should be boiled. Never, however,
use lye for this purpose astit to
liable to affect the metal and if not
actually damaging to the parts at
least it renders them subject to later
trouble from rust. Boil in a strong
solution of washing soda. This will
remove all foreign matter and will
not harm the parts.
All perforations in. burner drums
or chimneys, or in fact in any part
of the burner, should be brushed
carefully so that none of them are
obstructed. 1. *
All holes of this kind are placed
there for a special purpose and it is
b
result in a certain amount of smoke I
- =====
ay 8 moke, soot and od
£ Be sure to drainout any oil that
5=27===
" orate* slowly, but what remains
K after standing several months is"
: ======,
mixed with the fresh fuel is liable
1. 2272/252/2725872542
should be drained every three
months, so as to keep out any sedi-
meat that may gather in the pipe to
oil basin. A long flexible wire may
be used to dislodge sediment from
the feed pipe. “ The feed pipe then
should beirinsed with clean kero-
sene and all of the dirty oil should
be thrown away.
If your stove is of the long chim-
ney type which has a door equipped
with mica (isinglass) be sure there
are no holes in the tiny windows as
this’would affect the draft and in-
terfere with complete combustion.
One or two small piece# of mica ob-
tallied At any hardware store may
save a good deal of trouble.
A little attention now may eave a
good deal of annoyance later. Now,
too, is a good time to consider the
advisability of getting a new stove.
After all, an oil stove cannot be ex-
pected to last a lifetime. If yours
has been in use for five years or
more a trip to a nearby store where
you can see the latest stoves and
compare their improved appearance
and improved operation with your
old stove, may show you the folly
of trying to get along with a make-
shift stove.
tveral
r im-
JAN
RI
IN
MORE
Because Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Com-
pound Keeps Them
— Well-."
Fifty-years ago there were few
occupations for women. Some taught
-=.--1school, some did
" ha 2 housework, some
F found work to do
Aoiathomeandafew
1 took up nursing.
■ at Today there
$ areveryfewoccu-
Me Mi pations not open
7 to women Today
1 theywork in
nigreatfactones
GAM withhundrids of
malother wo.......
8)
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO M.
MONTHLY PAYMENT LOA
IN CLEBURNE
$11.67 Per Month I
Pays Both Prinolps
CEAth
Our loans may be paid off at 1
-
Write us or call in person at o
TarrantCo |
& Loan
11 Main st. For
DRIED
ELS HOLD
RU N YOUR SYSTEM
If Malaria is in your system, the
only way to get it out without tor-
turing and upsetting yourself is to
take Dodson‘s Liver Tone to clean
out all the hardened, dried-out -accu-
mulation of bile in the liver and
bowels, and carry the germs ont with
it.
Never take calomel. That’s wrong.
Calomel is mereury — a dangerous
drug. It jars the liver and cleans
constipated bowels, that’s true. But
it salivates you—markes yon sick
and you lose a day from your work.
sotn-entmer se reeter-senn-tnie
It stifles the muscles of the bowels,
deadens them so they can‘t act at
all. -
Dodson‘s Liver Tone eleans you
on* good so the liver is free to get
the malarial germa out of your blood
and the bowels can carry them off.
Before you realize it the chills and
fever stop, Malaria is gone.
Get the big bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone from your nearest store.
They all have it. Keep it, in the
house so you, will have it handy to
take nights before you go to bed.
4 Gas
3*
104 (
South Main (
Guide Posts of Business
The overbuilt strength and dur-
ability of the Pontiac six engines in
more than 150,000 Pontiac automo-
biles are proved by the success of
these engines in tf type,of gruelling
work which requires an excess of
motor bearing strength seldom call,
ed upon from the average motor.
. girls. There are
lso women architects, lawyers, den-
tists, executives, and legislators.
But all too often a woman wins her
economic independence at the cost
of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall factory mak-
ing overalls writes that she got
“wonderful results” from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at
500 Monmouth St., Trenton, N. J.
She recommends the Vegetable Com-
- pound to her friends in the factory
and will gladly answer any letters
she gets from women asking about it.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their thoughtful atten-
tions and many beautiful floral of-
ferings during the illness and death
of our litttle son and grandson. - *
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Pincham.
Mr .and Mrs. W. Crozier. .
Review classified ade get results.
666
• a percrtvuon for
Golds, Gripper-Tiu, Dengus,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It kills the germs. ”t
Port Arthur: 2 new store huild-
ings to be created here. '
• ----------------------------
Thorndale: Green corn shipments
from this place began recently.
JANTZEN
Swimming Suite
And other makes. All Wool
$8.50 to $6
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.
Riding along an unfamiliar road, you depend upon .,
sign posts to guide you. Whether you’re hitting the
thank-you-mams in a flivver or soaring along in a costly
car, they do their work equally well.
Today, as you spend your money to fill your needs,
advertisements are waiting to direct you. They are the •
guide posts of business. They point the short, straght
road to satisfaction in buying. They will serve you well,
whether you spend much or little.
Do you stop to read the advertisements? They are
published to tell you eyactly where, to go for what you
want. They lead you to values of which you would never
know were they not to guide you.
And remember tha advertising always points out
goods of unquestioned value. When a store or manufac-
- turing concern puts its name on goods and tells you about -
them, you may be sure that they are worth consideration.
It does not pay to advertise unworthy merchandise.
BE GUIDED BY THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
REVIEW
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Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1927, newspaper, July 5, 1927; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1666939/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.