The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 47, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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Along the Concrete
OH PEAK /
I WHVtZ
'JJHAT^ W0H6
WITH THE .
(AK NOW <
t?->
THE FEATHERHEADS
By Osborn*
By Osborne
^ Western Ntwapapcr Union
FINNEY OF THE FORCE &“£!«£:
MOW, NOW, MY <5oOD
MAM — DO NOT REVILE
THE MANIFESTATION
OF MATURE AS
■EVIDENCED IN THE
ELEMENTS ,--
pang / drat/
6>AAD CESS T
THIS OlCE/ , .
V/HUT TH//
PARN OlCE
■3™ precimoI
Police —l
STArnoM I
LIQUID
I M 60MMA-
+f AM EL A Tb'G
,1^.|?T-HPAM T> At? TV
i Tfc? moIS'R O W
VsiFl At T+fA
CD I Nl 4 3>in 4
I l_i- +^AV£ A
T 4^ t>A^/' IT
NAJIU. TS&.
TSE-r-reR. 't+|Akj yW
-HoyR;>___/
5o
'AM
' -+-|o vj CAkJ ®
TA? You vjiui
omlv Have. 1
A cake, wit^
<51x Causes
pv£r . ON it! ^
yinrw
© The BtH Syndicate. Int.)
I IT BEATS MB 1-
J BUT IF he’s WILLIN’TO
P/V/ HARO WONEy FOR-
SUCHA CHORE i aihY onh
TO STAND BACK----*'L'- C~
__ HAVE TO GET OWE OF
aJ the cove soys to
'4 GIVE ME A HAND..... ;
VES , MV GOOD
MAN, I HAVE YOU
A MESSAGE
FOR ME *?
BROTHER - ARE
VouSE WAITIN' FOR
MISS BELLE HOPPER
C3V ANY CHANCE ?
© The Associated News
’spapers
\ COULD ONLY TAKE
SUCH A DRASTIC STEP
FOR A WORTHy CAUSE, AND
THE DOCTOR WILL- BE REPAID
........BUT I REGRET
THE TRANSACTION HAS
CERTAIN aspects of
UNLAWFUL SEIZURE
By GEORGE STORM
asn
THE LAMPASAS LEADER
That Body
of Yours
By
I HOPE You'll pardon T may I ^
ME MR. FEATHERMEAP-y Announce 1
EUT MAY l CALL to f THAT ONCE
Your attention the ] more You
FACT THAT You NEED J ARE V\lRON<r
_ A SHAVE ? ,—-
7T\\
A Slip-Up
PO Yoo KNOW W WELL—WHIN Y&Z
WHAT GREAT BuYiN’ iT/TH'
CHANGE. OCCURS J ORFATlST CHANCE
WHEN WATER \ is IN TH' PRICE
BECOMES ICEf
BOBBY THATCHER— “Proceed, As Follows... ”
after you have removed the
DINOSAUR'S TOOTH FROM THE
D SIGN, PLACE THIS ENVELOPE
CONTAINING BANKNOTES IM THE
DENTlSXiS OFFICE*" HE WILL BE
REPAID, YOUR FEE WILL- BE
-j AMPLE, AND IN PERFORMING
j THIS ACT SCIENCE WILL. BE
I YOUR DEBTOR.... C-
you WANT MB TO GET
THAT BIG GILT TOOTH OFF
THE OEHTIST’S SIGN . ---
“S IT’LL HAVE TO BE [
' TONIGHT, THAT IS,
BEFORE THE MOON V,
CHANGES WHILE THE .
HICHTS IS STILL- DARK )
''------
5
lir(Copyrleht. 1932. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.
The Sinuses
A I.M0S1 every day the average
** physician is asked about the si-
nuses in the face, because sinus trou-
ble is now quite widespread.
As a matter of fact, the avers*#}
cold in the head is sinus trouble, but
fortunately the cold clears up before
any pus is. formed, and the openings
of the sinuses into the nose are there-
fore not blocked.
VVhat are the sinuses?
The sinuses are simply little cavi-
ties or caverns in the bones of the
face which so adjoin the nose that
they form the ‘‘sounding box” for the
voice.
As you know the air comes up the
wind pipe from the lungs, strikes
against the vocal cords and noise or
voice occurs. The voice however nfeeds
“resonance” or sounding box to give
it the proper tone or expression, and
this is the purpose of the sinuses. j
You get an idea of what value the
sinuses are to the voice when the si-
nuses are blocked by the common cold,
or if you close your nostrils with your
fingers and speak. There is simply a
Hat sound without any ring or reso-
nance to it. i
There are three sets of sinuses on
each side of the face adjoining the
nose, opposite the cheek, the eye, and
the forehead just above the eye.
The main point to remember about
these sinuses is that they are all con-
nected with the nose by small open-
ings. and have the same lining or
mucous membrane as the nose.
In fact the easiest way t«. get the
idea is to think of the lining of the
nose extending into these sinuses, just
as the floor of a hall in a home might
extend into the rooms adjoining the
hall. Now just as water spilled on the
floor of this nail will flow along the
floors into the rooms, so a cold start-
ing on the lining of the nose extends
along this lining into the sinuses, and
causes sinusitis.
A change of temperature, change
from the outdoors to the indoors, the
eating of certain foods, the pollen of
plants, and various other instances, in-
flame file mucous memhram or lining
of the nose, and the individual devel-
ops a "cold.”
Fortunately, in most cases, the cold
simply irritates the lining and in-
creases a flow ot water. If this water
is dammed back, thickens, and organ-
isms increase within it. pus is formed.
This is really sinusitis.
f Convrieht. >— WNU Service.
Weight of Ice Cream
The weight of a unit volume of ice
rrearn depends upon the character of
the ingredients and the proportion of
air incorporated in the product. Fruit
and nut ice creams, also chocolate ice
cream, will run heavier than vanilla
ice cream. Different ice creams may-
range from 4V21 pounds to pounds
per gallon. Ice cream is regularly
sold both at wholesale and at retail
on the basis of liquid measure. The
quart of ice cream sold hy the retailer
represepts 32 fluid ounces.
Our Pet Peeve—
Beaver!
*Y DEAR W.FE- ikipEEP 2
ir^uT OF MY EYES ^ W
.iGHT OF MY EYES
- I BEG To INFORM
<bu THAT I AM NOW
N THE PROCESS
3F RAISING- A
BEARO
AND WHY
THE CRAVING"
FOR. HiF£?l)T£
adornment?
MERELY A DESIRE To ADD To MY
P1GN1TIED APPEARANCE- —
SHAKESPEARE, LONGFELLOW
ARE NUMBERED I 'MS EJLUEfJ’EARP
AMONCr THE
WHISKER ELITE
TOO/
TuST
AnoThER.
ONE" OF
Those
Hair-RAISING
EPISODES
op His/
DH/ Ol WUZN-T li!f gUT THAT'S WHAT
[501N* THAT—Ol \ , MEANT— YoU
WU2. TlST GOTlN / SHOULD RATHER
MARVEL AT THE
WONDERS OF THE
TRANS FOR MATiON
THAT HAS PRODUCED
A solid from a
Making Hair Grow
A COUPLE of years ago Or. B. N.
** Bengsion in the Journal ot the
American Medical Association gave •
list of a number of people on whose
head he had been able to induce a
new growth of hair.
Doctor Bengston was careful to say
that these wejre not cases in which
the hair nad gradually disappeared,
but cases due to illness or shock.
Despite this statement be was be-
seiged by thousands of bald-headed
people, and h.v hundreds ot others
anxious to secure his method and sell
it to the world.
As a matter of fact Doctor Bengston
made no secret ot his method. He
simply stated that he used the extract
from the tiny pituitary gland, no larg-
er than a pea. which is sit rated in the
floor of the skull.
Since the announcement other in-
vestigators nave been using this pitui-
tary extract on ordinary cases of loss
of hair without any real success.
In cases where the loss of hair came
in patches and finally all the hair was
lost, the use of the pituitary extract
has been successful in some cases and
a failure in others.
That other glands may have some-
thing to do with fhe growth or loss of
hair is quite possible, even probable,
bur until this has been definitely prov-
en we’ll have to use the methods now
recommended by skin and hair special-
ists to preserve the hair and keep it
healthy.
The comb and brush should be kept
clean and the comb should he such as
not to tear the hair or wound the
scalp. A good comb has its teeth
smooth and wide apart and their tips
are blunt.
Hair brushes should have their bris-
tles set wide apart. The brush should
be stiff enough to allow one to brush
tiie hair and scalp vigorously without
injury.
Prof. William A. Pusey. University
of Illinois, says that brushing the hair
is of first importance in the toilet of
the scalp and hair. It cleans both: it
makes the hair smooth and glossy and
it stimulates the scalp. The hair
should be brushed twice daily; this
brushing should he continued for a
few minutes, at least—until the hair
is smooth and glossy and until there
is a pleasant feeling of “life” in tht
scalp.
—- And the
EX-KAISER.
RAISED A
&EARD — HE'S
ANOTHER. II
HASrBEEN
STO&TTER POP— A Bigger And Better Birthday Party
“KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”
A Message For Eddie
(Copyright, W. N. U.)
y!
60^ /
A
Hundred
Pounds
By C. M. PAYNE
•+4uH ) Lm Aokjivia
<£>eT M'u Toll's
To it -To
6lX CAK'Ei -AWD
Okie CAM35UL ),
XTAiie
poor?*
•<A»i
orstuY
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 47, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1934, newspaper, April 30, 1934; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth897927/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.