Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news. [volume], March 20, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1931-1936

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Develops New Vaccine for Bacterial Diseases
O NE of the most promising devel
opments In recent years in the
field of vaccine therapy was recent
ly announced by the University of
California on the basis of research
results obtained by Dr. A. P. Krue
ger, associate professor of bacteri
ology. Professor Krueger has de
veloped a mechanical method of
preparing vaccines or antigens for
the treatment and prevention of
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bacterial diseases. Ordinarily vaccines contain the cell contents of disease bacteria which have been killed by
heat or chemicals. It Is Doctor Krueger's conclusion that the consistent failure of many of these' prepara
tions is due to alterations in the protein of the bacteria induced by the heat or chemicals used to kill them.
To eliminate this undesirable reaction he has perfected a mill, consisting of a cylinder containing several thou
sand stainless-steel ball-bearings, which kills bacteria without dénaturation of the protein within them. The
effectiveness of this method of preparing vaccines has been clearly demonstrated in the treatment of whooping
cough and of sinus infections. During a recent epidemic of whooping cough 232 children were treated with the
Krueger vaccine and 165 with another type of vaccine. Only 47 per cent of the children receiving the old type
vaccine showed fair or good results, while the Krueger pertussis antigen, as it is called, brought about good or
fair results in 90 per cent of the cases. Tests of the similarly prepared antigen for sinus infections have
brought about cures or satisfactory improvement in 90 per cent or more of three series of 45, 62 and 50
Next Doctor Krueger will test the new type antigen on common colds.
cases.
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BEDTIME STORY
I
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE IS IN
A TIGHT PLACE
/
D anny meadow mouse was
having a good time on the bank
of the Smiling Pool. He laughed at
Grandfather Frog's fear that he was
taking a foolish risk. It \^Us true
that he was a long way from home
with its many secret hiding places
which made it comparatively safe
in times of danger. But Danny
wasn't worrying. As he had told
Grandfather Frog, he doesn't be
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He was Headed Straight for the
Spot Where Danny Meadow Mouse
Was Napping.
lleve In worrying until there Is
.something to worry about.
So, this being the first time he
had visited the Smiling Pool for a
loni, time, he made the most of it.
One of the first things he did was
to get a good long drink. You see.
there had been no rain for a long
time, and Danny had had hard work
to keep from being thirsty most of
the time. Then he asked Grandfa
ther Frog for all the news of the
Smiling Pool—how his big cousin,
Jerry Muskrat, was getting on;
what Billy Mink and Little Joe Ot
ter and
•tty and Turtle had been
doing; how\arge a family Mr. and
Mrs. Redwing had raised, and if
Rattles the Kingfisher still came fish
ing every day in the Smiling Pool?
Grandfather Frog answered all
his questions and then declared he
had talked enough for one morn
ing. Finding that Grandfather Froc
really meant what he said, Dannj
first hunted for something to eat
and then finding a comfortable place
on the bank of the Smiling Pool,
decided to take a nap.
Proud Parents
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Now, Just by chance, that very
morning Reddy Fox decided that
he, too, would visit the Smiling
Pool. Reddy likes a tender young
frog for a change In his bill of fare
once in a while. So about the
time Danny Meadow Mouse decided
to take a nap Reddy Fox started
toward the Smiling Pool,
drew near it be crouched low in the
grass and stole forward very care
fully and stealthily, doing his best
to keep as much out of sight
possible. Nearer and nearer he
crept to the bank of the Smiling
Pool, and it Just happened that he
was headed straight for the spot
where Danny Meadow Mouse
napping.
Now Reddy wasn't thinking of
Danny Meadow Mouse,
thinking of young frogs,
he drew nearer the bank of the
Smiling Pool a careless Merry Lit
tle Breeze brought to him tLe scent
of Danny Meadow Mouse. It tickled
Reddy's nose. It made him forget
young frogs. A fat meadow mouse
As he
was
He was
But as
would be, much better eating than
young frog.
Reddy became more careful than
ever. He crept along almost on his
stomach in the direction fromSvhlch
that scent came. All the time Danny
Meadow Mouse was having pleas
ant dreams in that comfortable
place on the banks of the Smiling
Pool, wholly unconscious that dan
ger was anywhere near.
©. T. W. Burgess.—WNU Service.
a
THROUGH A
W>mans Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
WOMEN MORE SUPERSTITIOUS
N O ONE Is entirely free from su
perstition.
That Is the finding of two profes
sors at Columbia university who
made a survey of superstitious be
liefs in the United States.
Going east and west, north and
south, the length and breadth of
the land, they found not a single
person who was not under the In
fluence of-isome false belief. Among
false beliefs they included not only
such classic superstitions as confl
/
dence in the four-leaf clover or the
rabbit's foot. Ideas like the
that a person who falls to look
you in the eye when you talk to
him is dishonest are false beliefs,
even more dangerous, we are told,
for their semblance of reason.
All false beliefs, it is found, come
to us in the same way,
around, are accepted, and we do
not stop to question their truth.
The country is more superstitious
than the city and—women are more
superstitious than men!
Naturally the city, with its con
stant kaleidoscope of life, which al
ways educates, is less healthful
than the country for the survival of
superstitions. Ideas that might
thrive in the country are soon de
bunked In the city.
But we can find less good reason,
in this day and age, why women
should he more superstitious than
men. That is a survival of the days
of barred windows and sex barriers
one
They go
MOTHER'S
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❖
COOK BOOK
FOR THE BUSY HOUSEKEEPER
TN MANY homes fresh cookies are
* so much more enjoyed than a
large amount baked at one time.
Here Is the ice-box cooky which
may be kept many days and when
a tin of fresh cookies is wanted,
slice off a few, put them in the
oven and bake them as brown as
you like.
-—Ice-Box Rolls.
Dissolve two compressed yeast
cakes-Jo one-fourth of a cupful of
warm water, adding two teaspoon
fuls of sugar. Add two tablespoon
fuls of shortening, one tablespoon
ful of salt, one-half cupful of sugar
to a pint of boiling water. Beat
two eggs and mix all together with
four cupfuls of flour. Beat well,
then add three and ope-half cupfuls
more of flour, mix well with a
spoon but do not knead. Set away
in the refrigerator until the next
day at noon, when It will be ready
to use. Handle the rolls quickly,
brush with melted lard or sweet fat
when they are placed in the pan.
Let stand until more than double
their bulk; keep covered while ris
ing In a warm place.
Ice-Box Cookies.
Take one cupful each of butter,
brown and granulated sugar, two
eggs, one teaspoonful each of salt
and soda, one cupful of nutmeats.
one teaspoonful each of almond and
vanilla extract and four and one
fourth cupfuls of flour. Cream the
butter, add the sugar, eggs and oth
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"A freshman," says coed Cora,
"doesn't look half as dumb at he
feels."
WNU Servie«
lUESTION BOX
h ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I am a boy ten years old and go
to public school. My English teach
er gave me this question: "The
liquor, what the man bought, was
soon drunk." She told me the sen
tence is wrong and wants me to cor
rect It Will you correct it for me?
Yours truly,
G. WHIZlTS HARDE. *
Answer: Instead of "The liquor,
what the man bought, was soon
drunk," it should be "The man,
what bought the liquor, was soon
drunk."
Dear Mr. Wynn :
My wife says she will leave me
if I don't stop drinking. She says
she doesn't want our little boy, who
is six years old, to see me coming
home under the influence of liquor.
What shall I do?
Yours truly,
III BALLS.
Answer: Don't come home until
your boy is in bed asleep.
Dear Mr. Wynn ;
My brother and I are having an
argument and want you to settle it.
I say the first doughnuts were fried
in America. He says not. Who Is
Yours truly,
N. DIGESTION.
Answer: Your brother is right.
The first doughnuts were fried in
"Greece."
right ?
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I have a boy friend who always
'Life would be great if it
He never
says ;
were not for two things.'
tells me what the two things are.
Do you know?
Truly yours,
P. ROIDE.
Answer: The two things he re
fers to are Blonds and Brunettes.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
A girl friend of mine took a posi
tion in a photograph studio. When
she took the Job she only weighed
124 pounds. She has only been
whlch kept women enslaved and
mentally undeveloped. There is to
day no reason why women
than men should react with prime
val emotions to matters that call for
thought, logic, common sense.
Observation, the professors say,
is the great aid in overcoming false
beliefs. If we set ourselves to watch
ing the workings of things,
not fall to see the falseness of ail
superstitions.
Women can observe as well
men! So go to it.
©. Bell Syndicat
more
we can
as
-WNU Service.
er Ingredients. Roll Into rolls and
let stand on a cloth in a pan placed
in the Ice box. The cloth keeps the
dough from flattening and sticking
to the pan and thus losing Its round
shape. Slice very thin, decorate
with half a nut meat, a raisin or
cherry as one's taste suggests.
Another food so much liked In
all our homes, Is fresh rolls. It
takes time to prepare a light and
crisp roll. Here Is a recipe which
will keep for a week or longer in
the Ice chest and a pan of biscuits
may be baked any time one cares
to serve them:
-irj
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"Pop, what is a marquis?"
"Polished monocle."
©. Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.
Monte Cristo's Famous Prison for Sale
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T HE famous Chateau D'lf, off the coast of Marseilles, France, is now
for sale. The prison on the island is the one in which tbt storied
Count of Monte Cristo was incarcerated for so many years before he
finally made his escape as the dead abbe.
working there for three and a half
months and she now weighs 103
pounds. How do you account for
that?
Yours truly,
' Ï. HUGH MERGER.
Answer: She, most likely, is
working in the "developing" room.
©. the Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service
Two-Piece Woolen Suit
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A two-piece woolen suit in a rich
shade of blue with a shadowy cross
bar of lighter blue is an Ideal se
lection for town wear. A dainty
white blouse or gilet can replace
the scarf later in the season. From
Saks Fifth Avenue.
PORTRAIT
By ANNE CAMPBELL
N HER sweet eyes there is the
* look of one
Who has said many prayers, so
soft and true
Is her expression .... Golden as
the sun
Is her young heart . . . Her hands
have learned to do
For others early. . . . Baby brother
turns
To her for kisses and a healing
phrase.
Scarce more than child herself, her
patience earns.
Her mother's gratitude, her fa
ther's praise.
For her, one of a family of ten,
There is no time for selfish
thoughts or dreams.
The morning dawns. Her toll be
gins again.
The busy hours advance; the first
stkr gleams,
And evening comes, with rest for a
tired saint,
Whose day has passed with no
word of complaint
Copyright.—WNU Service.
WITTY KITTY
By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
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The girl chum says she votes the
annual flower show as her favorite
entertainment, because no Holly
wood scenarist can fool with the
plot.
©. Bell Syndicat«
-WNU Service.
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Find Comfort in Greece
The British Wake Up
New Civilization?
Fremont Older
Americans, with comparatively
small troubles, may find comfort in
reading about
Greece, where,
government air
planes are bomb
ing government
battleship s,
seized by rebels.
From the Aver
ip
:
&
off, pride of the
Greek navy,
"flames rose
when a
L i
high'
250-pound baby
bomb struck her
deck. What would
happen if a 5,000
pound bomb
struck a ship?
Arthur Brisbane
Ancient names taking you back
to school days are scattered through
Greek civil war reports. Venlzelos,
a true Greek patriot, supporting the
revolution, dwells on the little is
land of Crete, where the Minotaur,
half human, half bull, used to live
and devour youths and maidens
from Athens.
In this world of trouble, some
thing must explode somewhere.
Ramsay MacDonald tells the
commons that Germany's military
activity compels Britain to extend
her boundaries of "imperial air pro
tection" to the banks of the Rhine.
Armies of men mean nothing. Float
ing ships mean little. A while ago
Lord
Rothermere, warning his
country usefully, as his brother,
Lord Northcllffe, did in the big war,
was telling the British that they
must have at least 5,000 fighting
planes. His advice, at first ridi
culed, is now taken seriously and
Britain will have the planes.
Old American methods that
built up this country, such/
is. are called out of date by/
Ing minds in Washington. '
Mr. Richberg, supposed to be
closest to the President in thought,
tells a Miami audience "the World
war marked the passing of a civ
ilization.'
tion will take its place?
With all possible respect for pro
fessors and reformers, you wonder
If they can, offhand, manufacture
a better one.
ive
is it
lead
What kind of civlliza
The death at seventy-eight of Fre
mont Older, for more than fifty
years a courageous fighting news
paper man in California, recalls
Victor Hugo's words: "The death
of the Just man is like the end of
a beautiful day."
Fremont Older's life, character
and work were worthy of his im
pressive stature and benign expres
sion. It may he said of him, as
was said of Gladstone, that "his
heart was ever with the weak and
miserable poor." - Every good cause
found a defender« In him; the most
miserable convict^
prison, might find ^ friend in him.
There is a heaven, of course, and
Fremont Older Is there. If there
were no heaven, his character and
merit would "make it necessary to
released from
Invent one.'
Alabama voted dry, stands with
Kansas, one of the two dry states
of the Union. Northern racketeers
and -bootleggers must not hastily
conclude that Alabama offers a
paradise of profit. First. Alabama
knows how to make corn whisky
at a price per gallon that would
discourage any bootlegger; second,
the men of Alabama are not as long
suffering as men of New York.
Racketeers would find Alabama Is
bad climate for their health.
Paris and American dressmakers
tell woman that she must now dress
In a fashion "revealing the outlines
and curves of the human form." To
know exactly what the outlines of
the human form are, take a walk
through the streets of Miami near
public or private bathing beaches.
You will see strolling to their
homes, as free from care or self
consciousness as little birds, hun
dreds of ladies, some tall and thin,
a majority short and fat, with lit
erally nothing on from the waist up
that could not be replaced by two
half coconut shells fastened to the
chest with a string around the back
of the neck, and below the waist a
wisp of material that would make
Eve's skirt of leaves look like a ball
dress.
Such costumes are unwise "sales
manship." The old-fashioned muslin
dress down to the ankle, up to the
neck, aroused romantic interest afld
uncertainty.
On an island In the Pearl^rlver,
Inhabitants of a Chinese fishing vil
lage "dreaded and disliked a small
settlement where 24 lepers lived
nearby. A dispatch from Hongkong
says the villagers have solved their
problem by a massacre of the 24 lep
ers, followed by the destruction and
burning of their settlement.
.That shocks us now, but such bar
barity was once the rule,
were
primitive days.
©. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
The old
billed and sometimes eaten in
r
Old Dobbin Still
Useful on Farm
Twenty Thousand Horses
Will Be Needed in New
York This Year.
By Prof. M. W. Harper. New York State
College of Agriculture.—WNU Service.
Despite cogs, wheels, pulleys, and
other evidences of the machine age,
the demand for ol' Dobbin remains
steady^ In the spring of 1934, 20,
000 work horses were in demand
on New York farms. The demand
promises to be greater, and the
supply less next spring.
New York farmers now have
about 300,000 horses. Since the av
erage working life of a horse is
about fifteen years, about 20,000
horses will pass the age of useful
ness within one year and a like
number will be needed as replace
ments. To meet this demand, less
than 5,000 home-bred colts are com
ing into the working age, and farm
ers in the Empire state must look
to other states to buy about 15,000
horses.
about 17,000,000 horses and mules.
Replacements call for more than
1,000,000 colts of working age, but
only one-half of this number can be
had. •
Because of the small supply,
prices are high and will be still
higher before enough horses can be
raised to meet the constant de
mand.
horses neqded for replacements.
The United States has
Some farmers can raise
Legumes Check Nitrogen
Loss in the Corn Crops
Although Illinois' corn crop this
year was the smallest in 61 years,
it removed so much nitrogen from
the soil that it would take more
than twenty-one million dollars'
worth of nitrate of soda to replace
it, according to F. H. Crane, as
sistant chief in soil fertility at the
college of agriculture. University
of Illinois. For every 75 bushels
of corn that are taken off the land,
a quarter of a ton of nitrate of
soda costing around $10 would be
needed to put back thè nitrogen
that had been removed. The past
year's corn crop is estimated at
160.816,000 bushels.
Fortunately, farmers do not have
to buy this twenty-one million dol
lars' worth of nitrate of soda, for
they can replace the lost nitrogen
cheaply through the use of legumes
for soil improvement or for feed
crops, provided the manure is taken
care of in the latter case, Mr. Crane
pointed out.
In fact, the economic solution of
many problems of soil management
depends almost wholly on making
full and proper use of the assist
ance plants can give, he explained.
Quick/Safe Relief
For Eyes Irritated
By Exposure
- To Sun, Wind
and Dust —
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EDUCATION
• A college education In business
will enable you to live as you would
like to live and to earn what yon
may like to earn..
• Develop your character and build
earning power into your make-up
through a good course at—
Billings Business College
• BILLINGS, MONTANA •
"Where the Instruction le Better''
Write Sones. Nationally known song writer
tells simplified rules for composing words.
Fortunes made, C.O.D. BOo plus postage. Ad
dress Bing, 1344 N. Citrus, Hollywood, Calif.
DO YOU NEED PEP?
John A. Ctrthbert of 710
. L St., Idaho Falls, Idaho,
I said : "I have used Dr.
I Pierce's Golden Medical
L. Discovery in my family
over a period of 45 years
and it is good enough for
me. On several occasions
when my system had be
///
come rundown, it quickly
built me up. There is
nothing that peps a man up and drives
sway sluggishness quicker." Druggists.
New size, tablets SO cts., liquid $1.00.
'Chafintf^
Itching Rash
N^easil^ soothed by the
medication of
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WNU— X
11—35
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR KIDNEYS!
I P your kidneys are not working
right and you suffer backache,
iizziness, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination, swollen feet and
ankles; feel lame, stiff, "all tired
out" ..-. use Doan's Pills.
Thousands rely upon Doan's.
They are praised the country over.
Get Doan's Pills today. For sale by
all druggists;
MAN'S PILLS