The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], July 20, 1934, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE TEN
That Body
of Yours
SB
By
JAMES W. BARTON. M. D.
Curing Stomach Ulcer
Without Operation
F' IS only natural that everybody
dislikes the Idea of an operation—
hospital, anesthetic, operation, after
care—and would sooner put up with a
certain amount of distress and pain
than undergo It
One of the types of cases where op
eration is put off as long as possible
is In ulcer of the stomach. The use
of small soft meals, and the use, fol
lowing these, of regular doses of al
kalis, if persisted In long enough,
often does away with the need of an
operation.
However there are cases that despite
this treatment do not do well, as the
nicer Is too deeply seated In the lin
ing of the stomach or In the first part
of the small intestine, together with
an overabundant supply of the acid
digestive juice of the stomach. In
some of these cases another method of
treating the ulcer Is undertaken be
fore resorting to operation, as the last
hope.
Some years ago a method was tried
out in the Toronto General hospital;
this was by means of a tube which
was Inserted through patients' nostril
or mouth, down past the stomach and
first part of the small Intestine (the
duodenum) to the jejunum or second
part of the small Intestine. Through
this tube soft food was poured at fre
quent Intervals. Thus the patient was
able to get his usual nourishment with
out the stomach or duodenum having
to handle It at all.
As you know it Is the movements of
the stomach and the pouring out of
the stomach's acid juice which pre
vents the ulcer from healing. With
no food going into the stomach the
stomach walls, nerves, digestive proc
esses all get a complete rest and this
complete rest enables the ulcer to
heat
The tube can be fastened in posi
tion to the nose or mouth by adhesive
tape or other methods, and Is left In
position usually for three weeks al
though In mild cases one week may be
sufficient
Remember, this treatment is not
given In simple chronic cases of ulcer,
tat only In the more severe or com
plicated cases such as those mentioned
above.
This method is of use also in severe
inflammation of the stomach where
real rest is an absolute necessity for
the stomach.
It must be admitted, however, that
there are some cases where only op
eration will bring results.
• • •
Keeping in Step Mentally
YOU have likely heard the story of
the fond mother who on seeing a
company of school boys marching by,
said that all the children were out of
step except her boy.
No one blames the mother tot lov
ing her boy, thinking be is about
right even if he Is “different" from
ethers, but it Is this very mother care
that Interferes with the boy’s chances
of remaining normal like other young
sters.
When the boy gets Into trouble with
other youngsters the mother consid
ers the other youngsters to be entire
ly to blame; if the trouble occurs at
school then the school or the teacher
must be to blame.
Some one has spoken of this boy as
the “overprotected" boy, and quite
rightly states that the parent is at
fault and in her anxiety to make
things “smooth” for him actually
takes away his strength of character.
He learns to depend upon the parent
for everything including getting him
out of trouble when he Is in the
wrong.
Unfortunately If this overprotection
continues the boy or girl grows Into
naanhood or womanhood and Is always
looking for support, for a defender, in
stead of supporting or defending him
self.
In other words the youngster Is “out
•t step" with life, and only by getting
“in step” can the proper mental de
velopment occur.
Tou can thus see that If any prog
ress Is to be made with the over
protected child. It means that the
mother or father should be taught
that the youngster must learn to stand
on his own feet, make his own progress,
take bis own defeats, fight his own
battles, and suffer his just punlsh
aaent
No one wants any more war; not a
single nation in the world, and not
•ven the real soldier himself wants it
However there is one thing about
Or military drill, the marching or oth
er parts belonging to, and that is that
the word of command must be obeyed
correctly. And the boy who Is "out of
step” Is at once noticeable to the In
structor. For the time being each
hoy whether rich or poor, brainy or
dull, is a part of a machine, and must
Mt spoil the perfect working of the
machine by being "out of step." This
ts the training of drill and of athletic
games.
Wsisam’irr the only difference be
tween you and the mental patient is
thst he IS “out of step" with the rest
at mankind, and you are not.
. <CMS«*»A>—WXU Swvioa.
OUR COMIC SECTION
Events in the Lives of Little Men . Q
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WIST 01ONY fey
(Copyrichr, W. N. U.) . -
THE FEATHERHEADS ' - Backfire
PHONE- ANPMAP f eTZy \ CALL HIM ANP ASK HIM THE
A—A J PROPER CONSTRUCTION OF THE
POM OF L POUBT SENTENCE " I CANNOT S’AT
MEAT" — vMHEN HE REPEATS
‘T— i*LL -say * WHY PONT Yod
\ rw k___, -ZZ-fe e~at
WHAT WAS V - ZZT~k— —r O-K-*- ILU u
ZCTZCT that SENTENCE? r- T — ■— — ~T SENO YOU —
some hay/
jr- —Z 7 sS L You Jackass !(
EAT
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• W«eurn Hewswrunlao * }j ‘ I I
FINNEY OF THE FORCE *
Sorry
t t^a T« I WEZ - JT '’Kers W I
I °FF 1 CVS “too LATE —Het I HE . M//j
1/fioW tfeT rxxWj ABOUT -To I <3OES!
to see M • 'fAKe iTTnflh
& A Ink
If Now, pont worry, If Mes hes all
I MUM—OIM WUK6II RiSHt— BUT
R eR HOOSBAN -JJ । WAMTEP T<?
WILL BE ALI 2J<SfeT HIS WALLET
, - Jlf HE
/he'S I STAR.TEP 50
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2jRReEIc!«^— «IZRI
THg HARDIN TRI ■U N K*H ■RA L D
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Eagles, Ospreys, Crows
Morgan’s Corsair Sails
What Is Wrong?
Three’Better Things *
In Alberta’s huge Jasper park, Fred
Brewster, a Rocky mountain guide,
watches eagles and ospreys, also
called “fish hawks,” sitting on the
high limbs of a tree, eagles at the top,
ospreys below, and still lower down
plain crowfi, all watching the lake.
An osprey drops, brings up a fish.
Two eagles pursue, the frightened
osprey drops the fish. The eagles try
to catch It, usually fall. The crows,
flying close to the surface, in a body,
never fall, always get the falling fish
and enjoy it.
There you have our civilization
upside down. With us, those nearest
the ground get the least, those next
above get a little more, and those at
the very top get practically every
thing.
J. Pierpont Morgan of Broad and
Wall streets ordered his big yacht.
Corsair, to bls front door on East
Island, and will cross for a short vaca
tion in England.
Once such a trip might have aroused
envy, but no more. The traveling
salesman, the “lady buyer" for a de
partment store, almost anybody, may
cross on a bigger, faster, finer boat
than the Corsair at a very reasonable
price.
The wise socialism is that which
gives to the big crowd bigger and
better ships, parks and hotels than
any Individual, no matter how rich,
could afford for himself.
Also, among Americans of the right
kind, a man and woman take pride in
improving their own' little house or
boat, wasting no time in foolish envy
of others. There is no real happiness
of possession, except In what we earn.
What Is the matter with this coun
try, swindled by assorted gangs of
politicians, robbed by Innumerable
gangs of grafters, racketeers, high
waymen, degraded by Indecent moving
pictures and other entertainments, the
publie peace and faint signs of re
turning prosperity imperiled by strike
troubles and violence?
Has the United States become a
sort of "western China,” unable to
take care of itself? In what direc
tion Is it headed?
. President Roosevelt, warmly wel
comed by marching, singing and prais
ing citizens in Porto Rico and the Vir
gin Islands, hoped to make the New
Deal reach every .corner of the United
States, saying: “I believe in better
homes, better living conditions, and a
better chance to earn a living.”
Everybody believes in those things,
and since the beginning of history,
and long before, has been trying to
get them.
The questions is how to provide
those things permanently.
The widespread attack on disgrace
fully Immoral moving pictures has
compelled those that trade in inde
cency to take their minds off the box
office for a moment and consider a
serious danger. The crusade against
indecency, led by the Catholic church
and directed by the Archbishop of
Baltimore, who began the crusade, has
been joined by Jewish synagogues and
rabbis, and now many Protestant
bodies have decided to take part.
Rudolph Hess, representing Hitler,
and speaking as “a soldier of the
front,” suddenly changed. In his broad
cast, from German to French, and ap
pealed to the old enemy across the
Une not to make necessary the build
ing of new trenches, urging that trench
life Is not pleasant
Herr Hess might have added to his
speech:
“While our German troops never
reached Paris in aU the four years of
the last war, remember that German
airplanes would reach there in the
first two or three hours of the next
war and a* few hours later not one
of the great monuments of Paris would
be left standing; not Notre Dame, the
Madeleine or the beautiful Salnte
Chapelle."
Bombarding airmen will not spare
monuments dearest to the enemy.
Everything would run smoothly if
all the United States representatives
and senators felt as G. Bryant of West
Virginia feels. A candidate for con
gress, his platform reads:
“I am behind President Roosevelt
an the way. PI) jump off the top of
the Washington monument if he wants
me to.”
A solid house and senate like that
would make Fascism unnecessary.
Congratulate Mussolini. “Dressed in
boots, old trousers and a blue sweat
er,” he helped Italian workers to har
vest crops on the Pontine marshes,
changed by him from fever-breeding
swamps Into fertile, dry ground.
Mussolini and modern machinery
did It, where former rulers had tried
and failed.
“Sleeping car airplanes” are now a
resllty. They have been foretold in
this column and elsewhere for yeara
Foolish plans are proposed and fool
ish things are done, but real progress
continues.
* Kias rvatatss Sradlosta, Ina
WNU Ssrvlev.
CAPE FLATTERING TO
THE LARGER FIGURE .
pattern isso
I
—™ =
B f
ife «
MS jf
) [j I 1660 ]l _
According to latest fashion dic
tates the frock with, the large cape
Js very popular during the warm
weather season. Today’s model is
particularly flattering to the larger
figure, for its deep, gracefully flared
cape conceals a full bust and stout
arms. Pointed seamings and length
giving skirt pleats achieve an Illusion
of slenderness. A printed silk, or
one of the new sheers, would be
loveliest for it. The cape may be
contrasting, if desired. You’ll never
need worry about what to wear, when
you can slip Into this frock and look
your smartest—for any occasion.
Pattern 1680 is available In sizes
34, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36
takes 4% yards, 39-lnch fabric. Il
lustrated step-by-step sewing instruc
tions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (Uc) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for thia pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
'Pattern Department, 243 West Sev
enteenth Street, New York City.
Smiles jgj
BETTER ORDER A HAM
Mrs. Brown always allowed her
maid to have her young man In the
kitehen In the evening. But knowing
the girl was entertaining a new
swain, she stole downstairs and lis
tened at the kitchen door.
Next morning she said to her
maid: “Mary, your new young man
seems very quiet I never hear any
sound of talking while he is here.”
“No, mum,” replied the girl, “he's
that shy he’s done nothing but eat up
to now.”—The Northern Mall.
The New Scheel
“You have not been as eloquent as
of yore."
“No,” answered Senator Sorghum.
“In days like these a man has to
study statistics.”
“Do you enjoy them?”
“No. In fact. It seems downright
hard for old-timers like me to quit
reveling In figures of speech and get
back to plain old mental arithmetic."
At Last
Mrs. Nexdore —My daughter has
arranged a little piece for the piano.
Old Grump—Good I It’s about
time we had a little peace.—New
Haven Register.
■