The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1959 Page: 3 of 13
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To Your Good Health
Ironed Laundry
My JOSEPHG. MOLNEtt, M. D. want to explain about funtfue In-
Today is the day that a lot ofjfections, or perhaps fungus infesta-
‘wwnen who read this column are tions is a better term. Athletes
«y. ,,Oh, that Dr. Molner! |foot, ringworm, and other funguses
All fie wants to do la make work that don't have any familiar nick-
for ua by telling ua to Iron a lot name, yet cause miseries in the
of laundry that doesn t really need human race—these are what I’m
ironing!”
So be it. I'm a trouble-maker in
■their book. But if you’ll be patient,
perhaps I can show why the woman
who does a lot of ironing is a wom-
an who is being good to her fam-
of real importance to the health of
the family. Ironing is more than
lust a matter of making clothes
look attractive.
Now let me change topics—I
finger” or "Infected tonels” being!
examples.
Now let’s remember what I said
about the fuhgus preference for a
’’moist, dark place.” The fungus
(If It is present in clothing, as is
often the case) can go through
washing and leave 1 few cells sur-
viving. The “dark, moist” situa-
tion prevails In washing, and the
act on of soap and of rinsing will
not necessarily get rid of the fun-
gus entirely; >
But ironing? Ah, that’s something
else. Light may not pltw any par-
ticular part here, but heat of
the iron <iries out the fibers of
cloth, and the "moist” part is
eliminated.
That is why ironing is a good
SEVENTEEN
By Bemud Unity
discussing.
A fungus is what we can ac
curately describe as being a low
order of plant life. It thrives in
moist, dark places. Under a micro-
scope, a fungus looks something thing. I’m not talking about the
'' * ‘ ..... ' * appearance of clothes. I’m talking
about their safety. You doubtless
have noted that in past columns
staph, tuberculosis bacillus, etc. I’ve mentioned using an ironed
Yet, at the same time, it behaves Piece of cloth when you bandage
RID
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to some extent the way bacteria
behave. The fungus finds a nesting
place in the skin, multiples, and
the colony creates an irritation.
This is the way a colony of germs
will behave. If the colony Is small,
the body gets rid of it. If it man-
ages to grow to a large one, the
body becomes HI as a result. Or
some portion of the body becomes
ill, “strep throat,” or ‘infected
Myen
PUMPS
ORANGE SUPPLY CO.
1009 Green TU 3-2211
JOINER
INSURANCE AGENCY
//-£
some minor wound. The ironing
helps destroy germs as well as
fungus.
To get back to fungus. I’m going
to start tomorrow’s column with
a letter which will bring this sub-
ject down to cases.
’’Dear Dr. Molner: I’ve heard Iti
Is possible to be pregnaat and to
have an operation to remove the
appendix. Is this true? Would it
endanger the pregnancy? When
(at what month of pregnancy)
should it be done to be success-
ful?—Mrs. a: A.”
Yes, removal of an appendix can
and should be done if there are in-
dications requiring such an opera- .. , ,
tion at anv t'me during pregnancy, names anyway! (Answer to quea- orrhoids,” enclosing a long, self-
There is mer* dancer to the preg- tion: No. Because while it may addressed, stamped envelope and
nancy from complications of ap-help temporarily other treatment^ cents jn coin t0 handling,
pendicitis than jrmn the operatmn. is usually necessary ultimately.) j Dr we|comes a|| reader (
"Dear Dr. Molner: Do vou advo- Hemorrhoids can be cured! If mail, but regrets that due to the
cate iniectlon treatments for ex- troubled with fissures, fistulas, tremendous volume received daily,
ternal hemorrhoids? If not, why itching and other rectal problems, he is unable to answer individual
not?—Unsigned.” j write to me in care of this news-
Please don’t send any more im- paper requesting a copy of my
signed questions. I never print the booklet, "The Real Cure For Hcm-
*Last week she was voted prettiest girt in
school.-Then today she won another contest
...most stuck-uor
DAILY NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION IS NOW 58,604,842 - LARGEST IN THE
HISTORY OF THE NEWSPAPER INDUSTRY!
The latest count (Audit Bureau of Circulations — six months ending March 31, 1959)
showed that daily newspaper circulation has reached an all-time high. The combined
daily newspaper circulation of the U.S. and Canada is also a new record — 62,471,247.
This strong testimonial to the magnetic appeal of the daily newspaper is important
to both national and local advertisers. It means that their messages Have an even greater
opportunity to be seen, ekamined and acted upon.
With its record net paid circulation, the daily newspaper, more than ever, earns its
title as the Total Selling Medium. It sells more people than ever from maker to consumer.
If you want to penetrate deep into a sea of buyers, use the daily newspaper—with the
highest total audited circulation everl The Total Selling Medium is the Daily Newspaper.
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Published in the interest of more affective advertising by
The Orange Leader
SALE ENDS SAT
LEVINE’S NOVEMBER SAVINGS DAYS SALE ENDS SAIURDAY!
DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
[| MORE SALE HENS JUST UNPACKED! SHOP V It 7 SAIURDAY
SHOP SAT. til 7
VELVETEEJ1
'36 INCH WIDTH
OUTING FLANNEL
SOUDCOLORS
'TWO POUND WEIGHT
FRUIT CAKES
IN METAL CONTAINER
'27x27 SIZE GENUINE
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
REGULAR 1.99 DOZEN
0
f* DUSTERS
Ladies Flannel DUSTERS
letters. Readers’ questions are in-
corporated in his column whenever 1
possible.
KIDDIES CORDUROY
CRAWLERS
SANFORIZED
ma • J0ll°
, j COLORS
• (HOKE
LEV-
INE'S
72 INCH FELT
3 Solid Colors
72 Inch Width
First Quality
AT LEyiNE’S
YD.
I FULL OR HALF
; LADIES SLIPS
COTTONS • TRICOTS
|GENUINE TERRY
FACE TOWELS
,• SATURDAY LAST DAY
10
hFLANNEL OR TRICOT
I LADIES GOWNS
• AT LEVINE'S
• FALL SOLID COLORS
V
SEW & SAVE
THIS FALL
•
AT LEVINE'S
LADIES OR GIRLS
SWEATERS
FANCY BROADCLOTH
KENS SHORTS
• SANFORIZED
0
COTTON KNIT
MENS T-SHIRTS
t 59c VALUE
0
FITS SIZE TO TO 13
KENS STRETCH SOX
t AT LEVINE'S
0
-
NYLON HOSE
FOR FALL OR HOLIDAY
STOtt UP
HOW * f
ULTRA '
SHEER
MENS FELT HATS
(HOKE OF MANY STYLES
'SIZES
6 5/8 lo $
7 3/8
I NOW AT
LEVINE'S
FABRIC
SOLIDS & STUPES
DOUBLE BED SIZE SHEETS •
• VAL.I
to 2.99|
YOUR
(HOKE I
BLANKET SALE
EA(H BLANKET REGULAR 6.99
ORION BUNDS
WORTH UP TO 59c YD.
YOUR
(HOKE
ONE
PRKE
SALE ODD LOT CROUP
MEN’S SHOES
• WAS UP £ p
TO 9.99 9 L
■Na
• GENUINE
: LEATHER
BRIEF STYLE
LADIES PANTIES
• WORTH 39c PAIR
MENS KNIT H
UNDERSHIRTS A
• SAT. LAST DAY “
$1
FOR
COTTON KNIT
MENS BRIEFS A
• AT LEVINE'S **
$1
FOR
BASKETBALL
BOYS SHOES
(OMPARE
AT 2.99
HEAVY
DUTY
PR.
fS EASIER
T0 SHOP
LEVINE'S “
.s
'v •
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1959, newspaper, November 6, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556771/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.