The Wortham Journal (Wortham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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JOURNAL
That Body
of Yours
Along the Concrete
Our Pet Peeve
OlONT Wt 5AV TO
HEtP EI6HT ON IRIS-1
PASS&P THAT CHURCH VET
HAVE WE?I--T
0H(VJE PARSED
A CHURCH
ah hooraoo
H0\W MNV
MILES DtP WE
<30 OifC OF OltR
vWAVfr—J
VOUKE PRIUIHO
SOFASTA^t u
By
JAMES \T. BARTON, M. D.
The “New” Diet System
VTOU are hearing something of a
I "new" system of diet whereby you
do not eat meat when you eat pota-
toes, or you do not eat bread when you
eat meat.
The reason seriously advocated by
those who use this diet is that your
digestive apparatus should not be
nsked to do too much work at one
time: thus if it is.digesting starch it
shouldn't be required to digest proteld*
also.
As a matter of fact there is noth-
ing "new’
about this system; every
! doctor has heard or read about it for
| a great many years but there never
was a time when it was so much dis-
I cussed or used.
You may remember how the 18 day
diet swept over- the country leaving
many invalids and causing many
deaths. It would appear that this fad
is also Interesting a great many peo-
ple. but fortunately It Is not likely to
cause any serious trouble.
While It must be admitted that the
enzymes or ferments In the digestive
Juices which break up or digest foods,
act differently from one another In
| that one acts on starches, another on
! proteids, and ^another on fats, never-
| theless ns they all flow together at the
| sight and smell of food there is always
j enough of them to digest a "mixed"
meal.
Will tills system of not eating meat
or eggs with bread or potatoes help
I certain individuals?
I Dr. Itut.h K. Wadsworth, In Collier's,
j says thug while this newr system is
unnecessary for the average well In-
! dividual, nevertheless anyone follow-
ing it really gets a good all-round
j “mixed” diet. "If you _ won't, eat
starches w ith your meal you can't eat
meat alone so you add vegetables.
J fresh fruits and salads. And If you
! can t cat meat and eggs with the oth-
; er two meals you are bound by va-
riety to have stewed or raw fruits
with your cereals and more salads and
vegetables. Consequently you are get-
ting more variety, more vitamins, more
bulk than you ever thought you had
time for before.”
Now there are a number of young
people who hare difficulty In digest-
ing starches, and some older people
who have difficulty In digesting fats.
It Is in these cases that this method
of taking food might be helpful
THE FEATHERHEADS
The Eternal Feminine
W HAVE "ibu BEEN
!*THEYRE OiWiMCf Th£m AWAY-
LoOK what l
GoT// FREE
~1 SAMPLES/
If COULDN'T THlNK OF IT-- f"
\^JHY | M16HT NEVER. ['ill
GET ANY FREE SAMPLES
WAY UP IN AN APARTMENT
V.-—i-s BUILDiNGT I-
A NO
PesipeS
“ WELL-OH 1
There's the
. pooPBELL/
Thinking About j
MY IDEA OF GixjiNS-
up the house ahd ^
TAKTiNfr AN apartment?
Yu ST To ADVERTISE I I ONLY ^
HAD "To BUY THE ONE CAKE
L_, OF SOAP/ ,-J
Yeah?
1 UH-HUH — BilT
HoW About The
apartment
1 pea? ^rr
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
Bjr Ted O'Louitilm
© Voters Newsgsg.i (Jaiee
No Idle Reflections
WELL—HE WAS WORDING- EXTRA
For a furniture store and
the first pay HETbroke A
THIRTY dollar MlRPER—SO
-PIPIA EVER
hear of a PERSON
getting- good r"
LUCK FROMV I .
BREAKING- pf
A MIRRER? y^~
dliST BY
BREAKlN'
A MlPRER.
I VERY Six
MONTHS
OH- l DON'T
know about
that — pot
, HOW ? f
THEY PUT HIM ON REG'LAP sO
They COULD f
take a dollar1
out of His paY
EVERY WEEK^
Ua.rjzwLFft&M
3 SHORE an' HE
kin Make a
LOIFE 3oB OUT
_ QiTHAT —
*L__
■n. Be sure to write plainly you
1 you think anything
Tlsable as It gets the “mind" too much
on the food, and upsets the usual
household arrangements.
However It makps sure of a good all-
round diet and can t hurt you if you
want to try It. In fact, it may really
help you.
By GEORGE STORM
Hay Fever* Sufferers
IT IS a mystery to many that one
I member of a family will be attacked
regularly by hay fever and the rest
of the family, living In the same house-
hold. breathing the same air, never
ha\e an attack.
You Witt admit that this Is definite
proof that there is something about
lids hay fever sufferer, something
about the general condition of hi*
body, or part or parts of Ilia body, that
gives him tills tendency towards at
tacks of hay fever.
Dr. M. J. Cutman, Munich, states
that tlie fact that pollen from plants
put Into the nose of normal persons
Is removed from the body Unchanged,
whereas in a hay fever patient sensi-
tive to tills particular tyi>e of pollen.
Hie pollen is changed, some of It hav-
ing burst, shows that the mucous lin-
ing of the nose, or the mucous (the
liquid on the lining of the nose) dif-
fers from that of a normal person.
As you know the hay fever patient
suffers with an inflammation of the
eyes, nose, throat and bronchial tubes.
It is unfortunate that so many school
teachers are afflicted with it, as it not
only tires them but makes them eery
irritable. In addition to the symptoms
In eyes, nose, throat and chest, in a
number of cases there are skin erup-
tions such as hives (urticaria. Intes-
tinal distress and nervous symptoms.
Manufacturers of dust proof and
noise proof windows are now quite
widely advertising the use of these
windows in relieving hay fever symp-
toms.
Naturally for a sleeping room,
-quipped with one of these devices,
doors and key hole would have to be
plugged, but certainly , the patient
should get relief during the hours of
sleep, which might enable him to be
airly comfortable the rest of the time.
The treatment of hay fever continues
the same, that la injection! of aerum.
beginning two to three month* before
he usual attack occur*.
While this hat definitely helped •
treat number, It haa not helped others,
ind so other measures are found nec-
ssary—going away to a district where
hare la little or no pollen In the air,
iting In chambers or rooms a n timber
if hours a day {fie air of which la kept
i-ee of pollen. ' \ 7 ' >
For a gn4t number of aufTnrera the
e of the various remedies containing
lenulln give* considerable relief.
‘--onvrlaMtl— WNIJ
BOBBY THATCHER— A Prank Of Fate
WHY DO
| must, EXTRICA.TS MYSELF
FROM THIS DREADFUL-
PREpICAMEUT UMAIDED )
THE MUSEUM WOULD <T"^
SCARCELY COHQOKH MV J
BRASH ACT
s/HIC* WOULO HAVE REVEALED
"US IOEMTITV TO THE TOWN
FAILED TO T3EACH HlM-**#*
REPOSING IN "THE MAvIL OP
PAMIL.V OF SIMILAR HAsME
.rSENT FROAA JONESBORO-.
lell Syndicate, Inc )
By C. M. PAYNE
S*MATTER POP—Ju»t Improving Willy urn’s Game
fl 3 U IT Y
TRi eh To /
HAIft'M >
N. 4)oHlf
\ Louhan,
T>p?
nmJat
Y+t A
-+]u-*l!
t-JoT>u2>hY
woulTj
i Yotf J
LlSl* w-,
WovS-SUT
Ya -twIhsk' it
VMiJI-XA-
*UTe-
\ UowK.V
U NK*K,
UMtOf
(B Th« B«II Byndlntv,
Say It With Flower*’
‘KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES
HEU-o/
POLICE
CfifAC
Q0€EK.
I SAtO X WANT you
€.n- pvmpoK
ME, WHAT
WAJ -THAT
AtfAlW ? .
Ill owe it to you,
ac, My ©oy. will you do tic x
fWott 9 I KNOW a LITTLE (jfltL
Tby TH NAME OF TeSSlE, ay to-da/
IS HER TbiRTHDAy WILL you STOP
at a florist AHfi -sewD Her? I©
WORTH OF FLOWeRJ FOR___-<
Mw, OR A /A, — •y / tw*
TD vSEHD A TCM-
UOLLAR. VR£ATH
of pouoH ivy
X 1& A yoUUGr Ml
ME HA-S A MSI
T>CU€Ve ME, tl
HER vTOMeiHlk
ReMCHTbeR Htl
AL! I'LL GST A 300
A3 300*1 A3 -TMIT
JJCPReSSlDH 15 OVER-
HeRe‘5 TE53ie'5 >
address. j-----
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Satterwhite, Ed. The Wortham Journal (Wortham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1934, newspaper, July 6, 1934; Wortham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126892/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.