The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 347, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 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:
(
FEMININE FOIBLES
Secrets of Health and Happiness
By Annette Bradshaw J
f
Far from Being Dangerous
ft
9
h‘
s
nA \w
V
FARMERS ON TRIAL.
\
/
lagnosls.
N
I
“The stote dl.pl.y. In this seotion
Every merohant has
are beautiful.
V
supply your
made preparations to
. a.e.u.
»
If the truth la shown them.
TWO WAYS OF KEEPING WARM.
During the December days when we
TEXAS FIRE INSURANCE
HERE MD THERE
C
—Detroit News.
A NEWSPAPER DICTIONARY.
I
TWELVE ORANGES IN BUNCH
own management, so long as some "of
CHARTERS FILED.
PRISON BOARD REPORT.
who readily take the view that
railroads are entitled to very, very
to
of money, which, if prod-
• increas
eaty is coming into its own.
hin dreases worn
girls, the St. Louis su-
lf.
ion
De
l
212a
tl
I
4
■
51
dgeeat
have under these mlagulded absureities
shunned frults, vinegar and other al-
The prealdential lightning rod agents
have already gone to work and the
nominating conventions are more than
eighteen months off too. .
I
si
However, so long as railroad ex-
Dense. Increase out of proportion to
the railroad earning increase, so long
as railroad, may go into receiverships
and make a good showing but fall to
make that showing under the road’s
methods to help themselves. They
should be thinking of all that hoe been
aatd about the remedying of present
conditions. They should now be get-
ting the farm in repair for ths future
and in the future they should be di-
versifying. adopting practical sugzea-
tiona—beeping themselves.
Colquitt Gives Personal
Check for Silver
Service.
GOVERNOR PAYS
BALANCE DUE
ON TEXAS’GIFT /
Remarkable Clutter of Satsumas Ro-
ceivd From the Gulf Coast,
£
Bill Bryan hat carried his grape
juice philosophy a little further than
Colonel E. M. House and our Albert
bargained for.
Farmers Union otficera is at this time
very pertinent indeed.
The statesman believes that the rati-
THE STAGES OF THS PIN IN A
WOMAN’S LIFE.
Hairpins.
Fraternity pins, ,
Clothes pins.
Safety pns.
With the principle of subtraction be-
ing followed so industriously by mod.
ern designers, it is not at all unlikely
that part of the world will tn the end
be content with a smile and the rest
with A _______
The New York women, two years
ago criticised for having limbs "la.
sufficiently clad,” appeared before the
judge this year in bootees to save him
further embarrassment. At least mod-
News that the National -orsaniza:
tiona of manufacturers decreed that
the light skirt must go ought to make
the promoters of comic opera happy
and all fathers and husbands groah.
te
1,50
428
11.88
The farmers of Texas during the
next twelve months will be on trial
more or leas. This fact they must re-
alise if the present untoward business
conditions are to be remedied, for upon
the farmers depend the business pros-
perity of the entire State of Texas.
If our rural element will realize that
it must diversify, if it will understand
that the raising of chickens, hogs, cat-
tle, garden stuffs, will solve the prob-
lem of home living and likewise bring
In a revenue. if it will realize that too
much cotton will mean low prices next
year as this year, then will a great ac-
complishment be recorded in Texas.
The Statesman has opposed com-
pulsory reduction of cotton acreage
from the standpoint at principle and
because It, believes that the farmers of
Texas are men of sufficient intelli-
fence to remedy conditions without
compulsion or attempted compulsion.
The Statesman believes that the farm-
ers of this State are the masters of
their own fate and that they can be
depended upon to improve their lot,
are having rains and the farmers can
do little work about their farms, they E
lege add foods, should nore their
-pehitentary rations, eat what they
crave, and demand a full and correct
I. not prepared to Uy
ot the demand tor In-
im"
entitled to rellot,
M A.. -Neet A--
ir own worse ene-
it recently declared that
ety that they don’t trbeze."
The natlst
of autenti
d, would make a demand
id freight rate. unncces-
' )
sman I. not unaware of
t the railroads of Texas in
have met with many nd-
who have of late re fused to lend their
jears to this "aold in the blood" fallacy
ilet full meed of praise and honor now
be given.
HR11r10Es9MN1Aho'only* nioru-
- new. pa per in Austin a momaver of
great news gatherinu organlw-
; No human oresture can thrive with-
out truatta yet the trutta ar. abev all
Ithtnga tnhereatly acta. The math
ettrie and related add. of apdes, Um-
INCREASED FREIGHT rates.
Among the latest convert, to the in:
oreased freight rate theory are found
officer* of the Harmers' Union. The
railroad* »n contending, for the In-
creoae very atrenuously not only in
Texas but throughout the United
Blates and hence the comment of he
ar* having their withes gratified ear »
Have you chopped earlyf it youhl/
not, the ohancos are that you will be
endly dleappointed when you ge to
chop. And you will join in with some
other careleas people who are chopping
late too and moke it really very hard
on the olerke. You will be quarreling
with them when yeu ar, to blame.
S'a?
the railroads take more interest in
politics than they do in the reduction
of operating expenses to a purely busl-
, ness basis—just that long will the
AUSTIN STATESMAN
Published Daily py
The Austin Statesmian Company.
i H ROWZEH, President and Gen-
LLoyS AAn28MRIOn Vico Prest.
dent and Editor.__________________
raliroaus of Texas meet with trouble-
Asa matter of fact, when their operat-
lag expense* Increase out of propor-
tion to their income, when their own
amanazemente nr* expensive, when the
roads are taking an occasional hand
Invoirtion there are.sreat many
Coruroad. xuu ..... „
unle aymvatiy. They are inclined -
® toleve that there has been a uaelen
The Baltimore "Bta Commissioner
announces that 39,560 persons bathed
in Baltimore during November. Evi-
dently that isn’t a good Saturday night
town. ^i* a
The Pittsburg City Council has of
its own free will ordered the salaries
of all members of the Council cut
81080 a year. Shades of George Wash-
ington I
REFUGED IN INSPECT COTTON.
should be giving consideration to'
factor, nor should it be.
To Wallace Ingiish and
PIBLISHERS NOTICE.
( Subserers in the city who receive
their papers after 6:20 a. m. on week
days and T:80 a. m. on Sunday are re-
quested to notify the office at once, as
all papers are supposed to be delivered
hot later than this time.
roads are entitled to a fair deal. It
would like to see them get IL if the
rates now being charged are such that
by competent management the rail-
roads can not earn a fair dividend on
the capital actually invested, then are
the railroads entitled to an increase
in the rates.
Dr. Hirahberg toit a newer questeone
for readers,of pnprr on medical,
kyglsnlc and samitatlon subjeoa that are
of general inter set He will not under-
take to preseride or offer advice for in-
dividual oases. Where the euhfeot <• not
of senerat Merest letters voh be en-
ewered ferssnany if a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope h endfosed. Address all
.. inqufries to Dr. L. K. Btrshbera, pare
le,lthe ofice.
n-J sufm-s=-ee-----=-------------
The chance assumption of one Dr
Haig. a generation ago. that all the
phyaleal evils in Pandora’s bog of 111*
was traceable to "too much add in the
blood." has passed through the usual
gouetp mongers' transmutation*.
' The applause of the crowd does more
than make the head giddy and the heart
glad; it carries the thing lauded, no
matter how absurd it may be. from
{Dan to Beersheba. and through four
generatfons.
Similarly with i"aeld" diseases. add
in the blood, add fruits, and all the
other heinous who ope. Are bell* and po-
lice whistles of ignorant, and therefore
alarmed, medical men. For those few
preparing to take charge of the depart-
- ment early in January and is familiar-
- izing himself with the work.
OMMISSION TAKES HIGH
RANK, DUE TO EFFICIENCY
ot attracting plenty
n can accomplish
sw...
Accordig to the report of the State
Penitentiary Board received by Gov-
ernor Colquitt yesterday, 126 convicts
were received during the month; 82
prisoners were discharged and 86 par-
dons were granted. There was like-
wsethirteeen escapes during the
month. 0* 1
On hand November first was 3473
convicts and the total number on hand
December first was 3422 convicts. The
report shows 2770 men employed on
State farms and 652 leased by the
State? Huntsville retains the largest
number with 881, and Clemens is sec-
ond with 518 convicts.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS,
tur or obtelnink "hat
• hoy 1. aeunut an, in .peaking ot tU*
wypdicate. by tea -han "
UtM government ana petin
made .lamping a very
on..__
. . . K . A 1/
at KEYSTOME of ADVERTISING is 8ENMICE
{7 Omeia recogpiton
„-X Zisaccordodthis
\COOPERATiQN/ publleplpndo’cu
\ CAD / oporadon to ob-
% VlV? I tain RB8ULT8
V’IV’N for it. edvereisere.
V^ice/ "e52razynot
ASSOCIATION NATIONAL ADVERTISERS
Mew Stock Ezchange BuiMding.Philadelphla.
rates and the board passed upon
them. They either approved or dis
approved them. Under no circum-
stances, however, could the board take
the Initiative in promulgating the
rates. Even the rates which had been
, Men and women with aches. pains and
miserles in their joints and muscles, who
The following bona issues were ap-E
proved yesterday by the Attorney Gen -4J
eral’s Department: Bell County Roaa
District Number 7, 1105,000, 40′8 ue,g
aerially and bearing 5% per cent; BellF
County Road District Number 4, $15,-
00° 60" serially bearing 5" per Seng
. li
A. R. Andrews of Terrell, newly ap-
pointed members of the State Fire In-
su ran cis Commission and Wallace
Ingiish, State Fire Marshal, left yester-
day for Temple to confer with Gov-
ernor-elect Ferguson over certain
phases of the fire insurance law that
may need revision. Mr. Andrews
stated that any changes that were
made would be of a strictly minor na-
ture and that the law as it stood was
excellent.
CONTRADICTING OURSELVES.
As we contemplate the horrors of
the European War, as we read of the
dead and wounded, and of the suffer-
ing of the wonen and children, we aro
always ready to assure ourselves that
never will there be another great war,
that never will the United States en-
gage in a great'physical confict.
And no sooner do we get these as-
surances than we find some great or-
ganization, some great man, some
great newspaper insisting that the time
has come for the United States to in-
crease its standing army and enlarge
its navy. Only Saturday the National
{Civic Federation went on record in a
manner that would indicate its faith
in the doctrine that in peace one must
prepare for war.
We do not want war at all. Most
of us hope that war will not be neces-
sa-y, so far as ths United State* is
concerned. And yet so long as the pre-
sent European contest is waging there
will be a sentiment abroad that de-
mends preparations for the protection
of our great commonwealth. We are
not consistent but we do believe that
our country should be afforded every
protection. The growth of sentiment
for an enlarged army and navy has
been one of the remarkable teaturesof
the present war, so for ft* the United
States is concerned.
Charters of the following corpora-
tions were filed yesterday in the Sec-
reary of State’s office:
Roaring Springs Warehouse and
Storage Company, Roaring Springs,
Motley County; capital stock, >2500.
Incorporators, _T. N. Dodson, O. O.
Love, H. R. Black.
Houston Association of Credit Men,
Incorporated, Houston; capital stock,
11250. Incorporators, H. A. Neu-
mann, Ennis Cargill, A. L. Dingle.
Texas City Boatmen’s Association,
Texas City; no capital stock. In-
corporators, W. J. Needham, Richard
Cobden, Karl Roth. .....
The Crystal Ice Company, Limited,
of Jennings, La., capital stock, 150,000,
was granted permit to do business in
Texas, with headquarterB at Parts,
Texas.__
clagsIelection.
The low eleven class of the High
School met yesterday and slated the
following for election as officers of
the Senior Class Literary Society:
David Barrow, president; Harry Little,
vice president; Hazel Horton, secre-
tary; Douglas Thrasher, treasurer;
Earl Wickline sergeant at arms. The
class is planning an entertainment in
honor of the football eleven—champ-
ions of the State—and the following
committee has the matter in charge:
Hilda Molesworth, Janet Collett, John
Cofer, William McAnally.
TO AMEND INGURANCE LAW.
Fred W. Davis, Commissioner-elect
of the Agricultural Department, yes-
terday received a remarkable cluster
of Satsuma oranges, containing twelve
unusually large and perfectly formed
fruits, from P. J. Johnson, an orange
grower of League City, Harris County.
The oranges are clustered , mote close-
ly together on the twig than it would
have been possible to have packed
them, but each one is of perfect shave
and uniform size. Mi- Darla stated . I
that the cluster is the' most remark- |
ablemhe has even seen,
A good crop of atsuma oranges '
will be gathered in the Gulf Coast
country this year. There have been •
no early frosts to hinder their ripen- /
ing, and the rainfall has been abund- !
ant, arge profits will be cleared by
many growers. Mr. Johnson, who
raised the oranges which he has pre-
sented to Mr. Davis, last year cleared
$26 from one small tree of Satbumas,
Mr. Davis is planning to have pho-
tographs and paintings made of the
cluster.
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1914
TERMS op SUBSCRIPTION,
In the city by carrier.
One month- in advance...........2,-5%
One year—in ad vanes..................
By mail.
One month—in advance.......
One year—in advance.........
Sunday only, 1 year in advance
Semi-Weekly, 1 year.... •*r**
The final installment of 8250 upon
the 87500 necessary to pay for the
Texas silver service presented to the
battleship Texas was paid yesterday.
The chck came out of the persona’
account of Governor Colquitt. It has
been impossible to raise enough funds
by popular subsciption to pay for the
silver aervice and in addition to the
8250 personal contribution of Governor
Colquitt about 8700 of relief fund
money was used to aid in defraying
the expense of the service.
The plan to present the service to
the battleship was conceived by Gov-
ernor Colquitt months ago and an ef-
fort made to secure funds by popular
subscription to defray the expen sen.
The Galveston commit tea to whorag
was given charge of the undertaking,
failed and the Governor then turned
the matter over to the Young Men's
Business Club of Waco. The Waco or-
ganization raised considerable funds,
but a large portion was raised by per-
sonal solicitation of Governor Col-
quitt.
The action of the Governor in mak-
ing the last payment of 8250 out of
h‘s own funds shows the attitude of
the executive in upholding the patri-
otic spirit of the Texas people when
it was impossible to secure enough
funds by public subscription to make
the gift one from the people of the
State.
Haines, the present members of the
board, much of the success of the de-
partment is attributed. Both men are
highly efficient, well versed in the
Work of the department and hard
workers. Wallace Inglish will be
maintained under the new admlnlstra*
tton. Mr. Haines will be succeeded
by A. R. Andrews of Terrel, but It is
very likely that Mr. laines will be re-
tained in the department,
The Fire Insurance Commission is
located in one of the corridors of the
There is one thing about the war
tax—it may stop some of the lengthy
foolishness that at times is carried on
over the telephone.
The Federal League nowadays seems
to be an awful good recruiting agency.
Those having trouble with their armies
might get a few pointers.
Ths English suffo*now predict that
they will have their way without
militancy. The present war ought to
be enough, oven for the English sufts,
A washington architect recently de-
clared that New York’s Broadway is
not a street but a convulsion. Candid-
ly it has made many a man throw a
fit
Capitol building. Lack of room made
it necessary to cut off one end of the
main east and west corridor on the
first floor and here the department
works. It is hoped that the new Leg-
islature will be able to provide office
room more conveniently located for
the 'commission.
CAPITOL PERSONALS.
W. W. Collier, Commissioner of In-
surance and Banking has gone to
Houston on business conected with the
Department.
Karle H. Mayfield, Railroad Com-
missioner is spending a few days at his
home in Meridian.
Milburn McCarthy of San Angelo, a
member of the State Democratio Ex-
ecutive Committee and Ferguson cam-
paign manager in that locality was in
Austin yesterday in conference with
the Department of Insurance and
Banking.
John L. Wortham, formerly a mem-
ber of the State Railroad Commission
and Secretary of State under Governor
Colquitt yesterday conferred with
Chairman Allison Mayfield of the State
Railroad Commission, with regard to
differential rates in Texas.
O. S. Maxwell, manager of the traf-
fic bureau of the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce visited the Railroad Com-
mission yesterday. Mr. Maxwell had
failed to receive notification of the
postponement of the December hearing
of the Commission. He discussed in -
formally the hearing to be held on an
increase in freight rates.
J. C. Jones of Caldwell, who was ap-
pointed pension commissioner by Gov-
ernor-elect Ferguson was in Austin
yesterday and called upon various
members of the Board. Mr. Jones is
systematic investigation of the Texas
fire insurance laws and the work of
the commission. Mr. Potts had visited
many States making such investiga-
tions. He was studying Conditions for
the drafting of fire insurance laws for
the State of Illinois.
Before leaving he frankly confessed
that he was astounded at the complete
work of the Toxas commission and the
next session of the Illinois Legislature
will be asked to place upon the statute
books of that State a law embodying
many features of the Texas law. This
was a high compliment to work of the
Texas lawmakers and the clse stu-
dents of the Insurance work that
drafted the fire insurance law.
The high standard of efficiency of
the present law was not reached in a
single bound however. To get the pre-
sent statute enrolled as a law it was
necessary to repeal two former laws,
and each succeeding one had been a
slight improvement on the other.
The first attempt to regulate fire
insurance rates in the State of Texas
was made during the administration of
Governor Campbell. The law at that
time passed a law creating the State
Fire Rating Board. Companies sub-
mitted their schedule of fire insurance
The Railroad Commission has re-
ferred to the Attorney General’s De-
partment the complaint received from
Stamford to the effect that the com-
press inspector at that point had re- ij
fused to inspect the cotton amounting ,
to 200 bales and for lack of wharf) J
room the cotton had been dumped L
upon the ground and was being dam-
aged by the weather. Contention is
made that those delays are injuring, g
the credit of the people involved andf)
the Commission was asked to Uk^ K
steps to remedy, the action of the com- g
press inspector.
BONDISSUS°APPROVED. I
Chrietmas wanta. Th* wiso people
Bariy Negro—Any colored man ar-
rested.
Engineer—The man who gets blamed
fot a railroad accident. (See probe.)
Gentleman Burglar—A thief with a
collar. (Heo Raffles.)
Joy Ride—What precedes an au-
tomobile accident. (See broker.)
Loot—Goods found in a flat in Har-
lem.
Millionaire—A man who owns his
own homo. (See divorce.)
Plot—Something that I* thwarted.
(See foil.)
Pretty Girl—Any female.
Scanty Attire—What people escape
from burning buildings in.
Sleuth—A deteotive in the head-
lines.
Society Leader—A woman who re-
turns from Europe.
Twenty-four Hours—The period in
which the police expect to capture the
murderer.—Puck. .
aproved were applied by a joint ac-
tuary of the insurance companies In-
stead of by the State of Texas
through the board.
'in 1810 this law which had proven
entirely unsatisfactory was repealed
and a new law was passed creating a
commission known as the State Insur-
ance Board. Wallace Ingiish, the
present State Fire Marshal, was ap-
pointed a member of the board in Jan-
uary, 1911, by Governor Colquitt, serv-
ing his first term.
While the second law had been an
Improvement over the first, it was
nevertheless satisfactory. The State
Insurance Board now made and adopt-
ed the schedules but the companies ap-
plied them and made the specific
rates This gave to th insurance
companies the final word in the en-
forcement of the rates promulgated by
the board. This proved the weak spot
in the law.
The State Fire Insurance Commis-
sion Law, now in force, became ef-
fective on July 1, 1818. The commis-
sion now makes the schedule and all
rates are promulgated from its of-
fice In Austin.
An exemplification of civil service
practice has made the present Fire In-
surance Commission highly efficient.
It is one department of the State Gov-
ernment that demands capable and ef-
ficient men in every position and holds
them there. Politics is no moving
R. R. COMMISS1ON ORDERS.
The application of the Katy railroad
cancelling the rate of 7Mi cent* per
180 pounds for the transportation of
melons on carloads, from Sealy and
stations east to Houston was approved
yesterday by the Railroad Commission.
The order fa effective December 10.
The Commission also announced
notice of hearing for January 11 to
consider the application to make the
general special rate applying bn the
rhnsportation of live poultry aplicable
to all poultry shipments, regardless of
whether for market or for other pur-
poses, except where coop and on-
tentt weighs in excess of 150 pounds.
KONE GOES TO^EAST TEXAS.
Ed R. Kone, Commlaalontr of Agri,
culture left yesterday for Palestine
where he will attend a three-days
Farmers Inetitute meeting. He Hill
then go to Dallas to attend a meeting
of farmers and business men on De-
camber 8 to form avoiding company
to aid in marketing cotton.
I on*, orangs*, kumquat*. bananas,
peaches, grapes, fra, plums, pears and
almost an fruits are wholly neeesaery
te sustain that mysterous something
csUrd Hf•. Physician* who Impose upon
thelr vlctims a non-frulty, acl-absant
diet aresJugging with that most fragile
of fibres, bed Dr vitality.
Nay, the add mnerala found abund-
antly tn acid fruits and acid vegetable*
ere the very one* demened by the
fabric of llfs. Ths flesh cannot loot J
maintain its health without such actdAj
Entered at the postotfice at Austin,
Texas, a* second-cass matter._____ _
hOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, •landing or reputation of
any persop, firm or corporation which
may appar in the columus of The
Statesman will be, gladly correctod
upon it being called to the attention
of the publishers.
(By R. C. Lowry.)
"he State Hire Commission will ask
the Thirty-fourth Legislature to make
no changes in the statutes governing
that body. This is unusual. The many
and various departments of State Gov-
ernment nave always been able to
conjure up needs and necessities that
oft I mes have beep but pet fancies.
The State Fire Insurance Commis-
sion will ask no changes. The law
could not be bettered or Improved
upon Insofar as the present Commis-
sioners are willing to risk any change
at all. In asking that no changes be
made, the State Fire Insurance Com-
mision but exemplifies the opinions of
insurance experts throughout the
country.
Texas muy be a laggard in educa-
tional matters. Texas may fall be-
low normal in other specific modem
day problems. In Insurance matters
particularly and especially where the
fire insurance branch is considered,
the Lone Star State tops the list- To
fully appreciate tne reason why they
should top the list a little time spent
In the Department of the Commission
would be sufficient.
Few people in the State realize that
in the records of the department in
Austin is a complete history of fire
risks in all of the principal cities of
the State. It is in this history and
record that the secret of low fire in-
surance rates for Texas and high ef-
ficiency is based.
Just a glimpse into the procedure,
of the department. A certain fire rate
Is in force in a certain city. improve-
ments of the fire equipment are mnde
and other modern methods of fighting
conflagrations installed. A reduction
of this rate, the key rate is desired
and application is mad to the Fire
Insurance Commission, the condition
of the engine apparatus is thoroughly
inspected.
The source of the city waer supply,
the engines and motors in the city
water and pumping plants, etc., are but
a few of the many items carefully
gathered by the Commlssion before
issuing a new rate. The apparatus
particularly comes th for a careful
consiratfon. As auto trucks are
supplanting the old horse driven and
the new automatic and central fire
alarm system is succeeding the email
town "fire whlatie” method, the key
rates are slated to fall.
In this day of progression and the
■erection of modern buildings, fire-
proofed, the fire limits are changed.
• ese same buildings before ever be-
ing erected are carefuly. investigated
through the'plans of the contractors
and recommendations made to the
contractors whereby they can decrease
the fire risk.
There is a blue print showing the
exact location of every hydrant in the
cities, the supplying mains, the source
of supply, pressure, etc. Furthermore
there is another map showing even the
materials used in the construction of
buildings and their proximity to each
other.
These few details are but a small
percentage of the labors entailed upon
the Fire Insurance Commission in car-
rying out its work. Whenever fires
occur a careful and systematic inves-
tigation of the cause of the confagr-
tion is made and recorded and the data
is invalunble for future use.
Recently C. $. Potts, Fire Insurance
Commissioner vor the state of Illinois,
came to Texas ahd made a careful and
Shop early. Do not wait until closing
time in the evening to de it The
etorea are epen morning and afternoon
too.
4--------------------------
I Answers to Health Questions
GRATEFUL—L Doe* cleansing teeth
with hydrogen peroxide improve themt
I use it ohce daily.
1 Could you um peroxide to whiten
•kin tanned by outdoor work?
3. I seem to have an enormous appe-
tite and am hungry two hours after
eating a hearty meal. I am never sick
What would you advise?
J. No. It I* very beneficial and hy.
Bdenic, as it kills germs that ldge la
the mouth and puries the mouth in
general
I- Hardly. It would bleach for a time
but constant exposure would soon tan
the fesh again.
I Try a teaspoonful of odete of mag.
nee fe before your meals and drink
copfously of water and milk between
and during your roeala
4 —
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
Seventh and Brazos Streete.
TELEPHONES;
Editorial Room, old phone.-,*,,*, 1245
Editorial Room, new phone........ 1st
Business Office, both phonea,...,,-,152
Society Editor, old phone.........1212
Boclet Editor, new phone......... 103
FUN WITH FAMOUS FOLK.
La‘Ella Flass Younst
What made Sir William Armstrong?
What river did Bowel Ford?
What was it John Drewt
Where can Henry Clay Barnabee?
What made Harold Bell Wright?
How doe* Robert Treat Painet
From where did Matthew Hale?
What did William Tell?
How many did Nat Goodwin?
Can Cap Cook?
—Boston Globe.
Acid Is a Blood Necessity
By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSH BERG
A B, M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins)
A LL flesh to grasa Therefore whoever can make
A two blade* grow where only on* grew before, will
" 4 not only deserve better of mankind than a whole
race of military pollticians and aristocrat*, but will thus
enhance the health and happiness of the human naah.
Almost every day persons who consult me for an
sment of every possible nature express the opinion,
derived from doctor*, doctrines or documents, that acid*
are taboo, because inimical to all the ill* that sophisti-
cated flesh inherit* or nequfres.
Therefore, take deeply to heart—or rather to the!
i stomach—this fact, that adds are not only and almostlL-H-
always harmlesa, but actually desirable and necessary, dr. HIRSHBERG
Reason and fact* should weigh more heavily with everybody than mere
.opinions, repetitions and traditions, yet It is not so.
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.
Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 347, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1914, newspaper, December 8, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443352/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .