The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DETROIT NEWS-HERALD
kips iiiii ip
RESISTANCE
agaiast
Lrdk E. PlnkhaffTs Vegetable Com*
Hlial mb MOW than Just relieve
monthly pain when caused by female
functional monthly disturbances It
weak, tired, nervous.
maty realities—of such days—when
doe to this cause. Pink ham's Com-
pound ban a eoptbtng effect on one at
woman's most important organa.
Taksn tbruout the month — Ptnk-
tmm's Compound helps build up nala-
twss sea Inn such distress. It s also a
seep effective stomachic tonic.
There are no opiates In Plnkham-!
Compound. It'S made from Mother Na-
ture's own wholesome roots and herbs
plus Vitamin B>. It sms narou.
XlMawsinli upon thousands ol women
— have reported remarkable bene-
fits. If you suffer like this—so
urge you to give Pink ham’s
Compound a fair and buncst
trial. At all drugstores.
A&Cfankheumb
rails COMPOUND
0
B
R*p*l Ttajr Htmafodes
T# Make Hardy Growth
j; According to specialists of the
j department of agriculture’s re-
search administration thexe are
various reasons why weeds seem
able to fend for themselves bet-
ter than most cultivated plants.
Among these reasons are adapta-
tion to locality and a ruthless
natural culling as a result of com-
petition of crops and efforts of man
to eradicate weeds
Now the nematologists of the de-
partment's plant industry station,
Bcjtsville, Md. suggest that many
weeds find the growing easier be-
cause they do not attract the micro-
scopic nematodes to the same de-
gree as most cultivated crops. They
say that ragweed, for example, has
practically no pests ol this type.
Another example is the stinking
Jimson weed which seems to drive
off the rootk-ot nematode that at-
tacks the roots of its non-weed rela-
tives. including especially the
tomato.
The scientists think they are on
the right track when they try to
$nd economic plants that are re-
sistant to nematodes, or when they
look for chemicals that will kill
these pests that are so little ob-
served. Such research promises to
provide “weed vigor” where it will
pay the farmer and please the con-
sumer.
School Opens-Parts With Pal
■to Designed to seedily relieve
Wm simple headache and painful
* <1
discomforts at neuralgia.
Measured doses — In powder
form for quick assimilation.
Proof of martt. Same type for-
mula over one-third century.
* Standard U. & P. ingredients
> Laboratory tested, controlled.
I In price range of everyone.
J 10c and 3$c sixes.
Caution: Oar only aa directed.
Buu —TAy "
Primitive Isle Royal*
Is Scenic Natienal Park
Dedication, of Isle Royale, Lake
Superior’s largest island, aa a na-
tional park sets aside a scenic area
which has remained relatively unr
touched by civilization. Auto-
mobiles are not allowed on the is-
land, the only national park whera
they are forbidden. Neither are
horses permitted. In fact, the is-
land has no roads, and visitors get
about by boat or by foot.
Fish-shaped Isle Royale is 43
miles long and up to 9 miles wide.
It belongs to Michigan, although it
is nearer Minnesota and is closer
to Canada’s province of Ontario
than to either state. It is the only
national park in the Great Lakes
area.
A highly Irregular coastline, in-
dented with rocky, fjord-like bays
and protected by innumerable outer
islands and skerries, gives Isle
Royale some resemblance to
Scandinavia. Its parallel mountain
ranges reach 705 feet abpve lake
level.
START OF A NEW LIFE . . Hundreds of thousands oi !>;<> ; and
girls will enter school hit the first time this >ear, many more will
return following their vacations. To many it will mean the putting
aside of many former pleasures in the adoption of new interests to
prepare them for leadership In society.
Seeding Wheat
Preparation of the seedbed for
wheat differs from other soil prep-
aration only in that the operation
occurs at a season of the year when
the moisture condition may not be
most favorable. The first objective
is to obtain a good seedbed pulver-
ized to a point the seed will make
close contact with the soil. The soil
must also contain adequate mois-
ture in the surface layer to cause
germination. Tillage should also be
adequate to eliminate growing
weeds and previous crop residues.
Whether to plow or disk for wheat
will always be an argument. If the
plow is used experiments show the
seven-inch depth is best. ,
n’t «ae Of The
I Ways t* BaiM tip
Too glrla who suffer •* »
anemia or who lose so g
monthly periods that yo I
tired. weak, "dragged ou .y
be dye to low blood-iron—
So start today-Kry Lydia E. Pink-
ham's TABLET‘S—one ol the greatest
blood-Iron tonics you can buy to help
build up red blood to give more
strength and energy—li. such cases.
Plnkham's Tablets help bund up the
•* ObsUTT ol the b.’ood (very Impor-
tant! by reinforcing tho haemoglooin
of red blood cells.
Just try Plnkham's Tablets for 50
days—then see II you. too. don’t, re-
markab’v benefit. Ail 4rugsior> *
l|*i t hiUua's TA6&C1 r S
Penicillin No Cure-All
Three reasons why penicillin is
not a “cure-all’’ for animal dis-
eases were advanced by Dr I. A.
Merchant and Dr. R. A. Packer of
the veterinary hygiene depurtment
of Iowa State college, Ames. First,
some strains of bacteria were found
to produce “penicillinase,’’ a sub-
stance which destroys penicillin
and prevents it from having any ef-
fect Second, some strains of bac-
teria acquire a resistance to peni-
cillin in the course of pr longed
treatment with gradually Increas-
ing quantities of the drug. Third,
bacteria of some types have a
“natural’’ resistance to penicillin,
regardless of previous contact
with the drug.
Men! Here Are Tips
For Proper Hat C?re
It takes a two-fisted man to put
on his hat properly! And that means
grasping the brim back and front
with thumbs and fingers to keep
the crown and brim in .shape long-
er, say clothing specialists.
Pushing up the crown when a hat
is wet is not advisably, either; the
creases will not fall back into their
former shape. To properly dry
headgear, turn the brim up, which
will prevent ‘'bellying" and buckling
of the brim after the hat has dried.
A hat can best be kept free from
felt stains by.wiping off excess hair
oil before donning a hat. Placing
one hat on top of another is not
advisable either, since the oil from
the sweatband of one will penetrate
the crown of the other. Dust, too,
should be. removed daily by brush-
ing, because rain will work into the
fabric, eventually give it - a spotty
appearance, and make cleaning
more difficult. To retain ribbon lus-
ter. the band and bow should be
wiped with a soft cloth.
Herbicidal War
In a study of herbicidal war, it
was found young cabbage plants,
soybeans, tomatoes, sweet potatoes
and sugar beets, sprayed with 2,4-
dichloro - phenoxyacetic acid were
killed or stunted in growth with
amounts as low as one-tenth of a
pound applied to a single acre. It
was discovered that tomato fruit
could be prevented from setting by
"spraying only one-tenth of a pound
per acre to the flowering p'ints.
Sprayed at the fruiting stage, to-
matoes showed a reduction of yield
and the fruit was misshapen. Young
cabbage plants were killed when
sprayed with the growth regulator
at the rate of only three-tenths
pound per acre. Sugar beets, it
was discovered, can be killed with
as low a concentration of growth
regulator as five-tenths pound per
acre even when the plants are 12
to 14 inches in height and the roots
thumb size in diameter. A little
more than two-tenths pound per acre
! will kill sweet potatoes at the early
) runner stage, with the same amount
Inhibiting the root yield when ap-
plied to the plants when the vine*
cover the ground.
j Predicts Orderly Development
0< American Aeronautics
Don’t expect to travel thousands
of miles an hour in piloted aircraft
*n the near . future. Thpt’s the
sobering admonition of E. H Ifeine-
ma in, eh:ef engineer of the Doug-
las Aircraft company.
| The aviation executive, whose
j department designed such aircraft
j as the A-20, A-26 and the new Ad-1
I “Shyraider,” believes the public is
being oversold on speed by “avi-
ation romanticists.” He fears tne
man-in-the-street will blame the
working engineers if actual flight
^developments do not live up to
; lurid promises.
j In an article titled “Slow Down,
j Buck Rbgers,” Heinemann takes is-
| sue with the “uncontrolled predic-
; tions of armchair Buck Rogers’*
; who prophesy trips to London in
! 15 minutes and human travel to the
i moon “before long.” To those in-
j dined to crystal-gaze, he suggests
a study of aircraft speed progress
since the Wright brothers first flew
i 28 miles an hour 43 years ago. The
J average rate of increase is only
I 14-miles-an-hour per year. Never
I has the level flight of the fastest,
j stripped-dowr. test airpl exceed-
; ed this orderly rate of speed ad-
vancement, the engineer says.
In School Days
Stop Look and Beware
Friday The Thirteen
fONBlAl DAY
’ VITAMIN islTMUTI
qnHIVK of HI Tow Mia-
1 daily wqalf na
VAiMD Vitamin n of
• Orntm Vitamin, la on.
Mat to—tor
ONB-A-DAT
~ NERVINE
no TENSE MM maka
U »ao WatofaL Craaky.
toHiat Or. Mika Narrtaa
M* to Imam Naiim
ItototofettMtor
torn. CAUTION — Taka
i
ITCH last!
«*
Omaark. ad a
■ aad other itching
aandkaled. UqaM
Frozen Fruits
Frozen fruits require much more
careful thawing than vegetables.
Most completely thawed fruits are
objectionably soft, as a dessert,
and unthawed fruits are too hard.
Between these extremes it is pos-
hle to serve them at1 exactly the
desired degree of hardness. The
fruit might be used when slightly
too hard and the addition of cream
serves to thaw the last traces of
:ce In this way the structure and
texture of the unfrozen fruit are
most nearly approached and no op-
portunity is Riven for the juices to
leak out Also oxidation and other
factors that cause loss of flavor,
color and aroma are reduced to a
minimum. This method of serving
is especially applicable to frozen
peaches and berries.
Ancient Chinese Paints
During the Shang dynasty, 1800
B C., the Chinese produced ■ num-
ber of earth oxides and in com-
bination with seed oils and tree
gum, fine examples of paintings
were made It has been found that
some of the pigments used by
the Chinese were cinnabar, asur-
lte, malachite, lapis lazuli (ultra-
marine), Indigo lake, red lead. lith-
arge and other compounds Glues
were used in binders and the
Chinese used water paints at this
thne aa well. The lacquers they
uaad ware made from what was
i the varnish tree, and
•*> also used.
Superstition which his sacrificed
countless lives, wasted untold treas-
ures, embroiled nations, severed
friends, parted husbands and r.-ives,
parents and children, filled jails «nd
madhouses still lives on. Many are
the superstitions held in regard to
Friday the Thirteenth—the “holi-
day" of superstitions. Among those
held is that Friday the Thirteenth
is an unlucky date. For Friday
some of the superstitions are:
Friday is regarded as unlucky be-
cause many people believe that it
was on Friday that Adam and Eve
partook of the forbidden fruit. . .
Evil will come to you if you start a
journey on Friday.
It is bad luck to begin a job on
Friday. . . It is believed by some
that if a garment is begun on Fri-
day, you won’t live to finish it or
to wear it out. . . .
Friday night’s dream on Satur-
day told
Is sure to come true, be it ever
so »!d.
Or—sneeze on Friday, sneeze for
sorrow. ... If you cut your nails
•a FHday, you cut them for sorrow.
T ♦ . He who sings on Friday will
1 weep on Sunday . . . Friday is
I always the fairest or foulest.
| Thirteen is an unlucky number,
teachers at a California teachers’
college voted. . . . Many believe
that Friday the Thirteenth is tha
real unlucky data. ... It is bad
luck to aat out on a journey on tha
Thirteenth.
i Still sits the schoolhouse by the
road.
} A ragged beggar sunning;
Around it still the sumacs grow,
I And blackberry vines are running.
' Within, the master’s desk is seen,
! Deep scarred by raps official;
I The warping floor, the battered
seats,
The jackkhife’s carved initial,
l The charcoal frescoes on its wall;
I Its worn dobr sill, betraying
! The feet that, creeping slow to
school.
Went storming out to playing.
I
Long years ago u Winter sun
j Shone over it at setting,
Lit up its western window panes
i And low eaves’ icy fretting.
It touched the tangled golden curls,
| And brown eyes full of grieving,
| Of one who still her s*teps delayed
| When all the school were leaving.
I For nerr her stood the little boy
Her childish favor singled.
His t ap pulled low upon a face
Where piide and shame wer*
mingled.
rtrhir '. w:'h re dl.;s? feet* the snow
To f ,:.t '•■.'! K ft. he lingered
As restic.-ly her tiny hands
The b»ui"chcekcd apron fingered.
He saw her lift her eyes; he felt
The soft h.u ds light caressing.
And heard t; e tremble of her voice,
As if a fault confessing—
“I’m sorry that I spelt the word;
I hate to go above you,
Because" —the brown eyes lower
fell—
“Because, you see, I love you!’’
"V
Still memory to a gray-haired man
That sweet child-face is showing,
Dear girl: The grasses on her grave
Have forty yc ar $ been growing.
He lives to learn in life’s hard
. school .
How few who pass above him
Lament their triumph and his, loss,
Like her—because they love him.
VlUer D'era, I ’
r.-Ys'td to a hotter nsdrrx'xrdlne ef the I.ene Star State
F) A. La.-laed AJilr. Vice-Chatrmla tcnuunUl Commiaafc
Austin, Tews
Ne. S
1
h
I!
Ulral development—goal of centennial
The future well h-fng cf Te-c.-s Is dependent pdmsrltv npM l
cxtuid cgfmomy mu the h*.T s e> ear ru *l r'.immunities. The
IlfAi^Joir n -si ro ) > *n act,,« —e*r 'i.s.lesliy.
V. sg'riUUj, k.:d iiiyslCAlly, su Uist our peqpie will be drawu
l l.’ie iar. J.
A m-M th#dfH
I »S l( t1" • Ttj if II.* staff
I *ti; e »i »5,m tlfil rr*
• fill* t<ifS liiiot. * ol. ^
i. t»r 1»• d. *■ Ti • C\:.’€ r*s! • • V•
r*.x*ipn’s w#1!-thoushl-iM>t plan *f
rt r.-'frsnf ig l.jidr-' t An-
• t*•*••'» Teist by
I%'ffcs ting in • pratti;'! •*» •
( r>i» «f ha*a
r«jr it.-<)
■Lit/ tLi
tn.! Ibtg Riimo u .a. > tt wmn«a4-
abta.
p.d tW*.na*l*«s i<a Irsa glcrl*
• Ml/ lLan t’*a mrn of /** . .'if .tt#
P#rfnc W#rM War fT. Tfi«*
tv M.aheJ tom# fnii^Tn
ate xfisica# nir«n to tr* vsrioua
krinptfi •( tha 4rrae4 f «'(»*. Aa
•t Aufuit 1st I'tli /^»r ff
iKn* Taiana Had returned a^ »ft»
•rara t» h^oia
rooe'ionl th# nU\l». If fur fk. ui
and ranrh corrotv nit iaa «ra to ha
happy *Kn«a
maasunttirs mu»t in the ru»d-
•rn r«nr«nifncu a*d kltiiftnt
fn»tirw whcli th# arban c.liaa®
■#w axjcja.
Corrert M^monhlf Pivtri
Th# ataierraLf# passar* i»: "f '«!•
Uiatfd i#»nd la tha gut . oi#n gtniua
•f Psvotrxy. and whil# gu dad and
ctntrallad by virtu*, th# nob!f«t
attrfbut# cf nan. It I# th# #nl?
dlrtater th#t fmnan #rhn#w|.
td|«. and th# only aocority which
fmnan drair*.'*
It waa mad# by Mirabaa# B.
I.aniar aa th* wcond alactad Pr«ii*
drtit of th# Rapuhhe ef Tasa# In
htn firtt »«###&• t# Ungrn* In
I81S.
Mrspertfully aahmlttrd.
(Signed) V. F. TAVLOR. Attornay;
•n.|iivill«, ItiM.
I.t Cel. feel L. WekefletS. Cklef c» we
Vctereee Tertonr.l DMelen. Stele B*lw
toe Service Beed.eerUre enrt CSelre.ee
et the V.ureee Cesfeiittre ef the BeerS
ef Dlrvrtor. ef the Teiee Centeeelel ef
Steteheod CeMMle.los. He »ll ene ef the
Ihrvv I'.S.-Teiee (*nt-nniel Comieleei«.»-
•n for the 1»3» Tesae t.<atenslal el le>
top.edeoc*.
(b.
TEXAS CATECHISM
"Be sure fn sre rtfht and r° shesd
.lion. Cite
Centeonisl of Indepeo
tn l
the cuclktTcn. Cite correct ststement and
A Centeonisl of Independence Stiver
ven to the one sending in the answer
publication tn "Under Texas Skies”
W*
Is In mhsUnsn Is
d by whom said,
r 5i cen'.t niece will be
acceptable by the editA
\k
K
CPORTS
OUT OP
ADAM'S MAT
' FORMER U.S.
0CQG> WOMEN'S GOLP
PM*' CHAMPION WHO
Served her country
in the women# branch
OF THE MARINE CORPS,
OUT TO REGAIN her t
GOLFINS LAURELS
•vAlliV
PAT TV WON THE US.
WOMEN'S CROWN IN
I9i8 BUT AN ATTACK
OF APPENDICITIS KEPT
HER FROM DEFENDING
IT THE FOLLOWING y£AR
jSJaSo : ‘tS l
t i
'HE HIAMI-8ILTM0RE
'OJRVEV US to TO
3C FATTy'5 SPL C AL
TARGE T-SHEWN rr £
CCNSZCUTfve TIMESf
I
-]|I \ \ (]-— See Dehydrated Garbage ns
® Sourca of New Matarlafl
Dehydrated garbage now loom*'
as an economic possibility, witk
1 ma'erials formerly whstod in tha
* kitchen returned to the housmvifa
and the farmer, as constituents of
soap, food and fertilizer %
I Dehydration of garbage, followed
by oil-milling, is sanitary and ra*
quire- on!v ■> rrv ■ h ’ ate it"-.' .invent,
accor(i to i it, v’.o point*
ed out that u 'ioipal garbage is
ro ma r’ i ’ u, f.iMo ii ooniposition
thr Hi! bout th. . I ’-tips It*
moisture oont> t ran- ■>< between 88
‘It you t.rp ii ihinp '.'ivn years, you are
uue to tniil iim- for it"
SEPTEMBER
-fSk^tv^
17 !' ■■■'. It f, irt—cntinen-
** t :! P. • r.' i;*^. ends
— —-——i.'cv. p lall;
| Scrub Typhtis
Scrub typhus, or tsutsu#amushl
disease, had been known only as a
rare Oriental disease prior to this
war This was known to occur in
Japan and some of the other
islands in Indonesia and in Burma
Scrub typhus. unlike epidemic
typhus, does aot spread from man
to man. This disease is contracted
from the bite of a mite, which looka
almost exactly like our harvest
mite or chigger. In certain sectioiu
of the Orient, these mites arc very
abundant, and in some unsettled
areas a large percentage of then-
are infected with the rickettsu
^which oause scrub typhus.
’ ’ • jr.' ■'■.!!- v-’ow Mas
nn<i
.92 pei re:
’ V
.'e’e the
perrrnt-
sa Ulah, lSLi
of dry h
lid?
f Jill!
inl nr.d
■Now York to Arore* co
vcgetnhle nnr
:n i
uns hrtwi
on n.#
blc* complc 'ed. 1924
and
Ji .-) pep <■•
nt
e
In
t 1 ill V
N*V
■Is lie ’!.
■ s’ .’Tto
-O'.d Irons;Jos launched
t j; | ]
]
1.
P9A
i .
1 lii\
u
-Hurricane and floods
\ ill !-
:IIS I ,
■.ii-
sweep east U S coast.
tn
f* *• -v i4:
cn! >f
kill 4S3, 1938
plot'
ein ::: i.
41
1 1
>t i r-
-Nathan Hale executed.
bohydrate. 17
t tc
l 22 TV T
t of
17"*6.
lat.
8.4S lo ].!
:'Ol
ei'llt (if '
e!e end
\— 23—Naval victory of John
Paul Jones. 1/79
11 Capr May Diamonds
At one time pehMrs of transpar-!
! ent quartz were 'mind in abundanrs
' on the shore of Cape May and Cape]
May Point When prnperiv cut they
resembled diamonds and for mvn
years a jeweler in Cape May, lon|
since dead, conducted quite a busi-
ness in cutting and mounting these
so-called diamonds for rings, pins,
etc. The stones had their chief value
in the interest they stirred, but they
have Uttle monetary value.
116 to 17.6 per cent of nsn
Itching Skin?
Slop >« r;it« li n*i ! Here I*
t,tiiirk I k.<* mill Comfort
Now that stainless^ powerful, pen
etratinv Moone'a Emerald Oil is
available at drop stores thousands
have found helpful rejlof from the
distressing Itching and torture of
rashes eczema, poison Ivy and other
externally caused akin troubles.
Not only does the Intense Itrhtnff
hurainx or stlnxlmr quickly subside
but healing Is more quickly pro
moted * _
Get on original bottla of Emerald
Oil- Gr.saseleas 8talnless Money re-
funded tf not satisfied.
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1946, newspaper, September 12, 1946; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth854820/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.