Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, May 16, 1927 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
feeling
in the soul of beauty.
of God to that which c
strength.
Cigar
round a
two
Giesecke Brothers Co
the best
Plumbers
DENN'
decora
others
and a
that it
pay Misty
check!
welcomes the
Camel quality
tougher
Athletic
the pro-
takes to
after
year
con-
very
are
having thin
reduction to
may bring
sit was be-
face.
that” his
he jett-
on expenditures—no more
duplicate payment of .bills
—and an invaluable aid
for keeping a budget Start
an Account now—here I
© 1927. *^J*5n**c“
Wm.
Adv.lt.
?*' r four
and his record last
the same.
Wm. Penn — 5 cents—A Good
Adv.lt.
This age strives to excel in all thmgs
and it recognizes and rewards
excellence.
Sports
Waco
Pitcher
Mexia team.
Philadelphia
spring and is
to the Cubs.
to spill its smiles upon the pool underneath the place
its fall, tosses a true feeling to me as I watch it day
Wm. Penn — 5 cents—A Good Cigar
Adv.lt.
even
Ables
fear Fort
its warmth, and confides with its whisper
vibrant.
he feels life with you. He does not have t<
Ludwick,
been farmed
team of the
offer the prediction that he does not
make the grade there.
Wm. Penn — 5 cents—A Good Cigar
Adv.lt.
MODERN smokers are the most exact-
ing ever known, and they place
first among cigarettes. _
For Camel was created to succeed
in the hardest-to-please age ever
known. It was made to satisfy those
who demand the utmost, and modern
smokers have given it such popularity
as no other cigarette ever had. ?
If you’re downright hard to please,
just try Camels. Tobacco taste and fra-
grance will be revealed as never before,
for Camels are rolled of the choicest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos,
supremely blended. This modern
cigarette exceeds all other . standards
but its own. To light one is to find
taste fulfilment. "Have a Camel.
Watt has been pitching only in and
out baseball for Fort Worth this
spring—mostly out. If Ables is cor-
rect, Watt will not be of much value
to the Cats. He is now having the
poorest spring he has had since be-
ing in the Texas league—not
pitching 500 per cent baseball,
slates that he does nqt f—
Wm. Penn — 5 cents—A Good Cigar
Adv.lt.
He points
for the
and
that
was
which goes into many
■tamped envelope with
When the term "essential” hypertension is used, the meaning
Of course there
A beautiful box of
be appreciated by the
duate. Brenham Banner
Adv.40-6t.
TODAY’S TALK
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Author of “YOU CAN," ‘TAKE IT.” “UP."
It i» just as essential that
your Chickens be fed
properly during the sum-
mer months—even more
so—if you expect to get
the maximum produc-
tion of eggs.
SUPERIOR
FEEDS .
Texas university made
straight over the T. C. U. team and
thereby cinched the championship of
the Southern conference once more.
The Longhorns had a jjreat team
this year, but it was thought that the
race would be closer. Neal Baker
has had another great season and will
now likely go to some big league
club.
Mrs. Lederer is the now woman s
golf champion, and she hails* from
Fort Worth. The advantage she had
of playing on her home course was
enough to swing the verd. *t in her
favor. The meet will be in Houston
next year and a new champion will
likely be crowned then. Mrs. Leder-
er-, however, won from a brilliant
field of golf stars this year.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Mrs. B.
is a heightened blood pressure without any known cause,
is a cause and sooner or later it will ba found.
Yes, high blood -pressure may became normal under appropriate treat-I
ment, but even if it does not, the patient may be capable of work for a long
time. Many patients live for years with a high blood pressure. The ability I
of arteries to stand strain is an individual characteristic. Some blood ves-1
■els seem to be like iron and others seem to be friable. The fact that the
blood pressure is higher than normal on the first examination may mean
nothing except the mere excitement of having it taken. A jump up of ten
to 30 points or so may be registered then.
Yes, work has been done on animals which indicates that over-indul-|
gerice in meat and other high protein foods will cause a heightened pres-
sure. Overweight is very often accompanied by an increase, and the re-
duction of the weight frequently reduces the pressure. The removal at in-
fectious spots in the body—bad teeth, tonsils, etc.—the proper diet, .uffici-
ent exercise, sufficient sleep, emotional calm, and other known hygienic
measures should keep the pressure normal. In adults, the figure represent-!
ed by 100 plus hajf the age is a round rule to compute the normal pressure.
cooking as well as at the table. In regard to meats, it is not considered
that red meat is any more detrimental than white meat, and there are phy-
sicians who hold that meat may be beneficial in
sure, rather than harmful.
(We have an article on High Blood Pressure
phases of the subject. Enclose a self-addressed,
your request, if you desire it).
UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE FAT
“I’ve been following your reducing instructions with wonderful success.
I’m just fine now, but here's the rub: My face still stays fat. Could it be
from using cold cream?—F."
I don't believe the cold cream has anything to do with your face, F. The
some people natur-
faces.
normal
hitting it takes to win pennants. The
task of stopping them looms
and tougher. The great
baseball team is not getting
per sort of pitching that it
win titles.
FOB W01HKG !■■
The best of workers F» •
when the hver h**
languid, half-sick, bltie««;
and think they are gettng ■•t
of these symptoms might
spell, therefore thej-n*^
take a dose or two of hot™.
the medicine needed to PJ*™'
and restore the vun»“
health. Price 60o.
Citizens Drug
Houston has everyth^
pitchers. But pitchers h»PP#3
very important. The Buffs w
finish one, two with their J
club. Outside of the box W
the best club in the kMg
one more star pitcher
make serious treble for »I
Wichita Falls needs
seems to have everything dw
a great race with a gr» •
hitting ball teams ia it
winner is only the
work. The team that strev®
most from now on wB
out.
Buick value is greater
today than ever before
Oakland claims it has *an infield
worth $200,000. Perhaps so, but
Oakland hasn't tried to get it here.
Fenton is the first baseman; Lary is
the shortstop; Reese is the second
baseman and Daglia is the pitcher of
whom the critics speak. The oldest
is Fenton and he is 22. The young-
BRENHAM BANNER PRESS
Sunday, at corner Mam and Mariret suwu,---- “PnddMt
Mwm Hohlt .......a...............TT.'' Vic. Flllliil
^ge^ Trea.urer and General Marner
Ruby Robartaon ...............Z.'! Z Z Z
87 Ent'r^ a?P^«U. ^Brenham. Tex-.’ m EatUr-
conformation of the face is an inherited characteristic,
ally haying round, plump faces, and
Perhaps you are still overweight,
it down somewhat; there’s no doubt
fore your reduction, for some fat certainly would go from your
You might try firm massage. When the weight is normal and there is
an unequal distribution of the fat in the legs or arms, exercise and heavy
massage Jo those spots may eventually tone them down. You've got to
remember that it takes a long time—three or four months, perhaps—before
you will see any effects of the exercise and massage.
For fat tummies and thighs, we have several good exercises in our> ar-
ticle on the Atonic Abdominal Wall. Send a self-addressed, stamped envel-
ope with request. Those who are in need of instructions on reducing should
send ten cents in stamps extra, with request for the booklet on gaining and
losing weight.
est is' Lary and he is 20. That is, of
course, their
baseball age.
Beaumont pitcher, has
out to the Muskogee
Western association. We
R. M. Hawkins, former South
western university athlete> will b<
head coach and athletic director al
Mexia high school next year *
BRENHAM BUICK CO
nilZWC *
■ HONE 315
Harry Ables, genial president of | field does not have enough
the San Antonio team, states that he
is' afraid of only one team in the lea-
gue and that is Fort Worth.
Ables also offers the prediction
that Watt will not win five games for
Fort Worth after July 4.
out that he won 17 games
Bears in 1925 up until July, 4
then only three or
date,
about
SPORTS
By (JINX-) TUOkKR
"What if Truth be a woman.' said N.etmhe, in one of hi. moment, of
pure brain burst, “and what if the solemn old philo^phem have gone )U.t I
the wrong way to work to get her to reveal hereelf?”
The rose remain, a rose, mdifferent, independent, queenly before the
flattery of the beholder. But I am not quite sure that even the row doe.
not blush w.th pure apppreciatwn and undemanding ju.t the moment that a
human heart feels^that row..
The arti»t feel. life, fondle.
ing. His i» the only life truly
You love your friend because
a.k you, nor do you need reply.
There are book, in my library a. magnetic a. the ray. of the sun
me. I know that the author live., and always -will.
The spring, below my stuSy room, which ha. crept through mile,
secret darkness, only
from which it starts
after day.
There is a touch
TRISTRAM
How Long I* It Since You Have Had The Whole
Family Together?
WH¥.NQT-HAVE A-««UkWS8tt€1MWR^t j
BRING THEM ALL DOWN TO.OUR STL’DIO FOR
GROUP PHOTOGRAPH?
cen ifmei o.
has obtained the services of
Shores,- formerly with the
He has been with the
Athletics all' of
expected to be of
The New York baseball team
tinues to play baseball of the
sensational variety. The Yanks —
getting the pitching and the kind of, Worth. „n.«- _
— q
President Ables believes
team has a chance to win
nant—states that he has five good
pitchers and that is enough to win.
Five is quite enough but San Anto-
nio does not have five dependable
pitchers. It is’ hard to argue against
success, but as a .pennant contender
w^rcannot see the San Antonio team.
The infield is only fair and the out-
' '* Ji
-
t 'V
<
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, May 16, 1927, newspaper, May 16, 1927; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173530/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.