davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
DECLARES LEPR0SY
 IS NOT CONTAGIOUS
Dr. E. L. Walker Of California
 Eypounds New Theory

Stating that he does not believe leprosy is contagious, Dr. E, L Walker Of the University of Cali fornia, a brother-in-law Of William Covlishaw Of this city, former charity superintendent has issued 8 statement that is said to have caused much astonishment in the medical world.
 Nlr. and Mrs. Cowlishaw left this morning to visit Dr. Walker at his home in San Francisco, Before leav- ing they Were sent the following newspaper from Berkeley. Calf. uu- ter date of April 25:
 'Leprosy, the dread disease, which sends its victims into colonies of The living dead has begun to give it's age old secrets.
 New evidence relative to the an- cient scourge tending to show that it is caused by a definite bacterium and is not conta gious at all has been gathered by one Of the famous mi crobe hunters of the University of California.
 He is Dr. F. L. Walker, professor of tropical medicine in the Unlyer- sity Medical school who recently re- turned from q II months stay in Honolulu. While there he carried on extensive investigations Of the cause of leprosy at the Molokai receiving hospital and some Of the results of his researches were made public to- Jay by the university.
 Although Dr. Walker made it clear that his findings are only tentative. he predicted that if they are sustained by further research they will result in changes of great scientific, economical and govern mental importance.
 Here are two conclusions reached by the California scientist. as re- suit of his studies in Hawaii.
 ''Leprosy is caused by bacterium related to the fungus actinomyces a plant like growth of microscopic size, which thrives on no living or ganism except that of man, but which is found in the soil practically everywhere in Hawaii.
 "These bacteria enter the body in cuts or wounds about the feet and are not transmitted by the leper, despite the cry of 'unclean' which has driven him as an outcast from society since the dawn Of written history
 'The actinomyces are difficult to study according to Dr. Walker for two reasons. When grown in the laboratory the bacteria assume a different shape and form with each generation and are seldom identical with the organism as it is found on the human tissue of leper victims.
 'Leprosy is found only ia human beings, and it IS therefore impossible to try the bacteria on any animal It is considered too dangerous to ex- pertinent with them on humans.
 Bearing out his contention that the actinomyccs cause leprosy, Dr Walker pointed out that the disease is found chiefly in countries where the natives go barefoot. They pick it up from the soil, he believes"
 The local travellers left this morn ing for New York from which city they will sail tomorrow on the s. S President Polk for the Panama canal rout-. They expect 10 spend about two months en route, stop ping at Los Angeles and San Fran cisco and spending some time with Dr. Walker. Returning they will come by rail, stopping at Yellow stone National Park, Salt Lake City and Chicago. They expect to be in New Britain by July ,.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Most Nurses Use
 Mew Face Powder

MELLO-GLO. the new wonderful French Process Face Powder, is preferred by nurses because Of it's purity. and they say it does not make the skin dry and drawn. Stays on longer, keeps shine away. and ;s very beneficial to the complexion. You will love MELLO-GLO when you use it.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

coats are white baby calf with a large shawl collar of brown clipped rabbit and a mocha colored leather motor coat entirely lined with rich ly dyed brown rabbit. It has a big shawl collar of fur like the lining.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

The general price levels are well up to normal.
 Conditions are reported fair at this time. but improvement is ex- pected with the betterment of trade in general.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

out feeling that
 I had to % to bed. Friends who had taken Lydia
 F.. Pink h am's Vegetable Com pound told me how much good it had done them
 so l thought l would give it a trial. I could tell a difference af- ter l had taken It hoe ,lopo ypn
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
SOCIAL WORKERS ELECT

Memphis, Tenn. May 9 R-Por- ter Lee, of New York, was elected president of the national conference of social workers yesterday and San Francisco was awarded the 1929 conference.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Inc flf-t D0ttle. TC has HOHe Hc worlds of good. ! am gaining in strength and recommending it and Lydia T.. Pinkham's Pills for Con- stipation. '--GoLDlE MCFADDEN, Rose, Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Short Furs Are Used
 for Coats in Summer

Paris. May 9. Rl-Fur coats for summer are mostly of short shaved or clipped fur this season, unless they are ermine. Among the new
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
NERVOUS WOMAN
 FINDS RELIEF
By Taking Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound

Rose. Kan-as.-'I was SO weak and nervous and had such q tired. worn-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Economies for Your Floors and
 Windows

9x12 Administer $38.50 nd-Argonne wool rugs. the type that withstood sidewalk test Colors guaranted to wear as long as the wool itself. Small rugs to match.
 9xl2 Wilton Rugs $79.5O Soft rose taupes and Persian de- signs are featured in several pat- terms of fine quality Wiltons. Many of these have been sold up to Sl25. They are values!
 Hand Braided Rag Rugs at
 Half Price.
 Wool-O Scatter Rugs
 $3.45 to $9.75 For summer cottages and bedrooms. these soft-hued wool and fibre rugs. 9x12, $21.75. 8/3xl0f6, $l9.25. Small rugs to match. GRENADINE ruffled cottage cur- tains, plain and dotted, full rufile, sl.45 pr.
 COLONIAL NET curtains with dec- orated hem, plain and dotted, $345 pair.
 SCRANTON LACE in Colonial de- signs and all over patterns, s3.45 and SITS.
 CRETONNES, new spring patterns. floral designs, rich colorings, 2ac.. 45c. and 95c. yd. RAYON, madras, sunfast tatteta. damask and other drapery fabrics, 95c., sl 45 and Sl95 yd. HOOKED RUGS, genuine antiqles. sl450, sl8.50 and S22.50.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Da.ytona

A wing chair in brown stick willow; and has cretonne seat end back ;oni eush- $11.45
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
"Miami," " $lO.75

This is an enamelled willow chair with a sum- fast cretonne on both seat and back.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Lawn Ce.tee. steel. framework, hardwood slat seat and back, natural finish. Weath- erproof &1 k0 ssssssssssss
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

This chair is a striking one, high backed! Un- finished willow ir 8 cool airy design.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Here, at Flint Bruce. we look upon our job as considerably greater than the mere selling of furniture. Only through the skillful grouping of pieces and the ingenious handling CT colors does furniture give the utmost in joy, charm and convenience to your home. Our MT. DeMoulpled and his assistants, skilled in the creation and execution of beautiful interiors, are at your service during this 37th Anniversary Celebration. Any salesman will direct you to c..is department, on the Main Floor at the Trumbull Street entrance. Whether your problem is the bright ening of single window or an en. tire home you will find them keenlv anxious to be of service to youi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03
YoUNGsToWNsKEs sIgoS SENskEz Noy yINY


skom l'udoveho spolocenskeho Si-
vota, kdpel loch sa pilo, hodo-
yalQ a tancoyalo. Muzovia j ze-
ny kupali sa spolocne, bavili sa
navzajom, small zartovali. Me-
bolo tedy divu, ze proti verej-
nym ktpel 'om zacaly sa coskoro
ozypat' hlasy stredovdkych mra-
vokarcoy a ze kipanie bolo sti-
hane zakazmi. Slnsnym zenam ne
ostavalo mic ineho, ako spokojo-
vat sa 5 k1pel'mi domacimi.
Klpanie vo vol mel prirode boz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03


zavedene len koncom 18.
stoletia. tn po prvy raz odporfca
sa vzneaenym narizankam plA-
vanie ako prostriedok k ziskaniu
telesnej silly a obratnosti ako
liecebny prossriedok proti skdle-
niu. Veru zylastne nazory Q dcelu
knpania q plavaniaI 4 Prve verej-
ne plavarne boly sriad 'ovane len
pociatkom minul6ho storocia. Y
tel dobe prisly kone6ne do m6dy
j cesty do khpel'ov, ktore sa dnes
tesla tax vel kej obi boha-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03

Ma brehu jazera dvaja pirate
liza sa davajii fotografovat'. !. Je-
den je ,mlady a druhy stary, o
baja tvaria sa vazne a strojene,
slnko sa i'm opiera celia, "a mimi
cernie sa hladina jazera.
A vrchy vysole, ciste, vazne
vznasajn sa mad tou krasnou ne
del 'ou Tatracb.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03
K6PANIE INoKEDY A INDIE.

Stalo sa zvykom hovorit' o
astarych zlatych casoch" a da-.
vat i'm yo vsetkom vsade pred
most pred dobou silcasnou. Ale
stato chvala starych zlatych Ca
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03
cHYRNE vYNALEzY.
f. L. /. s..
Sici stroi.


stroja Dol objaveny pred niekol'-
ko rokmi starych, zaprasenych
archivoch anglickeho kral ovske-
ho patentneho tradu. z tejto IL
stiny bolo videt', ze dina II. julia
1890 isty Anglican, Thomas
Saint. obdrzal patent ma stroj,
ktoreho sa malo upotrebuvat' ma
"presivanie, sosivanie Site to-
panok a inych predmetov'. Po-
kia,,' vieme, nebolo tohto stroja
'nikdy prakticky pouzite. V dobe
medzi 1890 a 1S41 bolo vynajde-
ne este niekol 'ko inych sosiva-
cich strojov, ale ziaden mich sa
neosvedcil. V r. 1S41 dali 81 dvaja
AnglHania, Newton a Archbold,
patentovat' ihlu dierkou TAX
mer sameho konca, kteraze ihla
je podstate ia ista, aka sa te-
raz pouzfva vsetkymi vyrabatel' :
mi sicich strojov. Zavedenie tej-
to lilly umoznilo prekonanie maj
vaesich prekazok, ktore dosial
staly V ceste nspechu sicieho stro-
ia.
Prvy sici stroj, ktor6ho sa dalo
prakticky pouzit', bol vynajdenI
Barthlemyom Thimonnierom a pa
tentovany vo Francizsku +. 1880.
V r. lS4S uviedol Thimonnier j.
ny stroj ma trh, ktory 81 dial T.
1850 patentovat' tiez Spoje-
nych Statoch. V rokoch 1892
1884 vynasiel a vyra abal isty Wal
ter Hunt New Yorku sici stroj.
opatreny ihlou dierkou ned "a
leko spica, ktoraze ihla bola pri-
pravena k pohybuj1cemu sa ra-
menu. V rokoch 1912 a 1S43 boly
inc Sicie stroje sostavene J. J.
Greenoughom a George ii. Cor
lissom. Cd r. 1S49 do I. 1851 bole
patentovan6 mnoho inych vynale.
zov tom istom obore. Lerow a
Blodgett vynaSli stroj na zhoto
venSe Satstva. Dna 8. maja 1S49
dial 81 John Bachelor .patento,
vat svoj prvT sici stroj, ktory W
pozostaval vodorovneho stola q
Dol opatreny zariadenim, ktorym
sa dial Sit jakykol 'vek dlhy Sew
Elias Howe NIL, ktory expert
mentoval od r. 1S43, dal 81 roku
1857 patentovat' sici stroj, atory
nesie jeho memo. Dna II. oktob.
ra 1850 Dol povoleny patent iste-
mu Allenovi B. Wilsonovi na MIN
ynatdeny stroj, ktory Dol prvy.
ktorFm sa daily Sit krive svy q
Svy V oStrom uhlu. Toho isteho
dina obdrzal patent Isaac nj. Sin!
ger na svoj prvy sici stroj. Maj
dolezitejsou strankou Singeroyho
stroja bola rovna ihla> ktora bola
pripevnena ma konci nehybneho
ramona. Inou dolezitou ciastkou
stroia bolo zariadenie ma priva-
dzanie cverny.
D'alsim strojom, uvedenym ma
trh, boil stroj Wilcox Gibbs y,
ktory boil prvy raz patentovany
r.. 1857 jameson E. III. Gibbsom.
Neskorsie James Wilcox zdoko-
NALL tento stroj, ktory sa stal
znamym pod menom "Wilcox a
Gibbs.
Vyroba sicich strojov V Spoje-
nych Statoch nadobudla V posled
nych rokoch takych rozmerov, ze
tato krajina stoji dnes ma prvom
mieste ma svete yo vyrobe stro-
jov, potrebnych IA produkciu
vsetkych moznych druhov Sat
stva, vysiyok, calunickeho, koze-
neho a ineho tovaru.
Y +. 1923 bolo v Spojenfch Sta
toch celku 40 tovarni, zamest-
navaji1cich $1,000 robotnikov a
vyrabajneich sicie stroje a vset-
ky NONE s1eiastky k MIN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03
I,IpdILA Y rkrRktH.
Napisai: J&n Hala.

a smrecinami plno Sop je roztru-
senych malych senikov. Ich
Strelhy blystia sa do belasa, ako
skatulky vy1eraju rozhadzane po
strani.
Slnko veselo svieti na velebnej
hole Tatier, biele mracky plavaJn
mad mimi.
Vlak presiel Strbu, a vchadza
do roviny "a Lucivnou.
Batizovce!
Dedinka mala, drevene domky
vyhrievajd sd na slnku, nikde
cloviecika, celia dedina ako by sa
oddala kl l'udu sviatocneho dopo-
ludnia.
V kostole organy vrcia. JAS bic
lych stien mas prekvapi, ked' VOL
deme. A na tych bielych stenach
plno veselych farieb spieva, tn "a
Sc dievcata sedia v jednom rade
lavic ako kviet'a. Maju vsetky na
hlavach cepceky modre ako ne
vadze uvite. A zeny satkoch "a
halene, v bielych, kvietkovanych,
vselijakych farebnych. Ma chore
proti bielej stene pozadi mia
denci sedia V rade opreti "a
bradlie, pestre satky na hrdlach
kvetovane, modrych ako blan-
kyt kabancoch.
Spev znie nabozny, slnko pada
oblokmi dnuka - je pred nedel' :
nym kazanim. f
Rovinou, ktorej zdvihaju sa
modre Tatry, kracame pc llkach,
vonajlcich materinou dnSkou, do
Gerlachovej. Stado krav cerve-
nych a tarkastych V dial Ike sa
hemzi ma slnku ako kopa mrav-
GOV.
Mad celym krajom vznasa sa
nedel 'najsia nalada, preziarena
slnkem a preniknuta jeho hreji-
vymi paprslekmi.
Gerlachova! Vrany v rade Sc
dia ma hrebenoch doskovych
striech humien, drevene domky
tfsko. hi ada svojimi oblockami
do ulic. Vcely bzucia V zahrad-
kach pred mimi. A tiene stromov
ovievaju chladom rozpalenil tvar:
Vazne lipy pred kostolom Sc
velia do velebneho spevu a mie-
sajn sa doprevodom organu.
Zrazu vsak fairly zaplesajll
pod mimi, volaju k sebe a vabia
nase oci = l'udia vychadzaju Z
kostola.
Modra S cervenou tn prevlada-
j1. V bieloskvucich zavojoch a
satkach mlade zeny, chlapi vo
vlnenych sukniciach, ku kolenam,
klobucky ma stranu, mich stu
by pestre vlaju a farebne strapce.
Sknpina dievcat vyskocila z
kostola sirokych sukniach, ciz-
mach bielych rukavoch. Ma hla-
vach klenii sa i'm ,obltcky z Via
SOW spletene modrymi stuhaml
sviazane. Majn oci plache ako la
ne, biele celia a rumence V leach.
Vyskocily, zastaly a akoby sa
rozletely, len STUDY "a mimi "a
vialy.
Vazne odchadzaju starenky, ce-
le v blankyte farieb svojich Stat
obalene.
A Ease ticho opanovalo svet,
cesta biela svieti pod tmavymi
hOlalni. Gerlachovka sa dviha mad
nami bielymi vraskam Ia teme-
nj. A vedl'a nej Koncista " Pa
yo, prayo Pol sky hreben a Gra-
naty.
q Polianky ku Strbskemu ple-
su divokym lesom svisti elektri-
cka zeleznica. Mad bleskom otl-
cenymi yrcholkami jedi pano-
rama sa otvara pod moron mra-
kov. Vrchy, lesy, vrchy, mike po-
liza, medzi tymi dedinky aier-
nymi strechami, Batizovce, zen
guSovce, St6la Strba.
I ma Strbskom plese je vidiet,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03

soy nIe Je yzdy a yo vSetkOm Od-
dovodnena. Zivot "a tgch vychva-
lovanych starych dob nebol tax
krasny, uteseny, ako 81 caste ma
mysI anne. Boil sosnorovany roz-
nymi predsudkami, casto vel'mi.
kurioznymi, tax ze yeru nepotre-
bujeme nasim predkom zavidet' !.
Mnoho veci, ktore slilzia k zprl-
iemneniu tuzemskeho zivota a
ktore sd nam samozrejme, byva-
ly "a starych dob stfhane a "a
kazovane ako hriesna roztopas-
most. TAX bolo tomu ma pr. S
k1panim, touto najzdravsou "a
BAYOU nezbytnou potrebou ma
sho zivota. Boly dolby, kedy XII
panic vo vol mel prlrode bolo sti-
hane trestne a zakazovane, bolyi
DOLBY, kedy peclivost' telesnil
cistotu bola najurodzenejslm sta
vom nplne neznama. To bola doba
rokoka, kedy drahocenne yoflav
ky musely nahradzat' blahodar
ny 1einok mydla a vody, kedy
najkrasnejsie francnzske dvorne
danny boly nntene zastierat spi-
navost' pokozky pddrom a licid-
lami a vonavkami premahat' pri-
rodzen6 nasledky neeistoty. To.
tiez ovsem plati o franc1zskych
gavalieroch 2 tel DOLBY. Je znamo,
ze i slavny kral' Ludvik XIV. sa
vyhybal vode ako cert krlzu.
Bol to vlastne stredovek, ktory
zahajil t'azenie proti telesnej cl-
stote knpaniu. Ia staroveku bo-
10 tomu mac. V dobach antickych
nebolo patricijskeho domu bez
krasnych domacich knpel'ov a
bazenov a pre- obecny l'ud stava-
ly sa nadherne kupele verejne,
ktor6 boly pilne navstevovane.
Ma stavbu knpel'ov neSetrilo sa
najma V antickom Rhine peniaz-
mi, V tom smere vladol opravdo-
w prepych. Denny kdpel' patrll
medzi nezbytnosti denneho 1.-Two
ia. Tiez kupele vo vol mel priro-
de boly zname w "a dob anti
ckych. Najpreslulejsie. rimske kd-
pele boly pri dst1 rieky Tibery.
Kamkol 'vek vnikly rlmske legle,
vsade budovaly cirkusy a kdpele.
Tieto pamiatky pc rimskej kultd-
re sn roztriisene po celom tehdaj-
Som znamom svete. Plavanie pla-
tilo v klasickom staroveku "a
nezbytn1 nutnost' pre- kazdeho
muza; znalost' plaveckeho ume-
MIA nesl6zila ovSem len k pesto-
vaniu telesnej zdatnosti, ale "a
t'azkych t dopravnych pomerov
tych dob bola pre- kazdeho nepo-
stradatel'na. Slavny grecky flo
zof Plato, nazyva kazdeho "kto
nevedel citat' a plavat'' nevzde-
lancom a rimsky basnik Horac
vidal nadsenil chvalu mladenco-
vi, ktory zvlast rychle preplaval
Tiberu: Cestovanie do morskych
k1pcl oV bolo tiez obvykle uz "a
starych dob, najma v Rhine V
Egypte. Egyptske kupele boly
vsal1 povestne svojou vel mi VOL
nou moralkou, o ktorej sa vtipko-
valo uz pred 1000 rokmi, podobne
ako sa vtipkuje o niektorych kn-
pei och dosial'. Rfmsky zlomysel'- ,
ny vtip hovoril, re mnoha zena
pride slce do knpel'ov ako Pene-
lopa, ale odchadza Mich ako He
lena. Zvlast' spatnej povesti te-
silo sa "Ostende" starych Egyp-
t'anov, pobrezne mesto Nanopus,
kde neviazany klpel ny zivot be-
HON dolby tax rozbujnel, ze v v.
stoleti po Kristu patrlarcha Cy-
rill vyniesol mad tymto mestom
cirkevnu kliatbu. Cd tel DOLBY nj
kto sa do tychto prechyrenych XII
pel'ov neodvazil, i vojenske w
pravy obchadzaly mesto okl'u-
kou. Pred nielol 'kymi rokmi bo-
10 toto zabudnute a kliatbou stih-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Mothers-in-Law Simply Cannot Be Considered in Bull
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
A Fairy Tale That's Almost
True.
Blanche Silver

NEE upon a time. long. long
ago. there lived In a certain
kingdom a poor girl named
Jayne. Everyone who knew her
loved her very dearly for Jayne was
good and kind 10 everybody and
never was too busy 20 stop and help
one In distress.
One day as Jayne was on her way
TO town In search or wOrk-for
Jayne and her mother were very.
very poor. and Jayne had to 20 out
by the day to work-she found a wee
little field mouse with his tiny foot
caught in a trap. lie N crying
bitterly and Jayne ran out and
quickly lifted the spring or the trap
and rubbed the aching foot.
II thought ! was too small 70 be
caught In a trap" he ~squeaked after
thanking Jayne for her kindness.
You have saved my life and it's
yours any time you may ask II. IL
ever you should care 10 see me, just
call 'Kee-wee.' three times and III
find you.' and away the wee mousse
scurried under the weeds.
Just as II so small a fellow could
help me-" unused Jayne and on she
went to the town.
Soon she came across a great big
gray spider trying to pull away from
a crow. He was crying bitterly and
Jayne talked 10 MIR. Crow until he
dropped the spider and few away.
There. you have saved my life"
laughed Mr.. Spider merrily. True
I'm n leg less. but can soon grow
another. III ever you are In need Of
n friend. don't forget me-" and limp
ing on his remaining legs he dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, July Is.
BY GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

"HIS day. according 70 the as
~trological science. may bring
forth a notable demonstration
of the paradox. While there may be
a sudden visitation OF very vital OPP
portunitiea and prospects. following
close upon the definite removal OF
some long-thwarting and crystallized
state OF affairs: yet certain hazards
accompany the excellent prospects.
Precipitancy. turbulence and ex-
travagance OF behavior. as well as
financially. may nullify these decided
advantages. Act with restraint.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
expect a year OF important develop
ments. with sudden openings follow
ing upon stubborn obstacles re-
moved. But these excellent pros
poets may be nullified II the predis-
position to rash and impulsive moves,
as well as TO financial speculation
or snap judgments. be INDUCED.
Good management may be prolific
Of decided benefits and probably
radical change OF environment and
interests. A child born on this day
may be skillful and ingenious as
well a. practical and Industrious,
but Il NAV need 10 learn self-con'
troll and frugality.
Anthology rere1ls the blending OF
the finite Ipifh the InfiHite.C4dd
Muir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

appeared and Jayne went laughing
on her way into the town.
When she reached the town. she
found great excitement amongst the
people. The King had offered n hay
OF gold 70 the one who could answer
two questions that had long per-
picked him. But IL they failed 10
answer them correctly. they were
thrown out OF the Kingdom and
eve allowed 10 return again.
Jayne thought or her two friends.
"A bag OF gold would help her poor
mother and Jayne called "Kee-wee''
three times. She felt a tug at her
foot and. sure enough. there was the
tiny field mouse Jayne quickly
picked him up and told him why she
had called him.
I'm squeeze In the castle gate and
see what I a find out" squeaked.
kee-wee, and away he scampered.
He crept to the throne room where
the Good King was sitting with his
wise men and keeping himself out ~
sight he heard the wise men tell tho
King the two questions 70 ask that
day. kee-wee quickly hurried back
70 Jayne. BY the time he reached
her side. the Gray Spider she had
hSAlNN was oANAAlN Ol uNI |cAbN4ANAs
kce-wee whispered something into
Jayne's a then he crawled into her
apron pocket and Jayne walked into
the Kings Palace.
Everyone was excited when they
saw Jayne begging n chance -,
answer the Kings questions, bud
they shook their heads sadly as they
opened the throne room door and
announced her to the King and his
Wise men.
who IN II that would rather TIVE
IN a kitchen than 4 throne room7'
asked the Good King.
"A wise little mouse, Good King"
replied Jayne. bowling politely.
The King was SO a~stonished that
he nearly fell off the throne. Eut
the answer was right and the wise
men shouted their glee.
All right" laughed the Good
King. Who built the first suspen.
sion bridge. Young Lady2'
Jayne reached up and Gray Spider
jumped upon her hand
Here. Good King. is the builder N
the first suspension bridge" and
Jayne placed Gray Spider On the
arm or the throne chair.
Needless To say. jayne was handed
the bag OF gold. She WIS carried
nome In a lovely carriage. She ana
her mother were given a lovely home
right next TO the palace. ANY time
y King was ~perplexed over any
question he sent for Jayne and she,
with the help OF her two friends.
answered them. She was well paid
for her kindness.
coVTrEht 1873. NsWspap~ Feature Service. Ira.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
| Answers to Health Queries
L. r. c. Q.-What do you advise
as treatment for arthritis2

L. r. c. Q.-What do you advise
as treatment for arthritis2
A.--Depends upon the cause 10 a
great extent Application OF heat
would give relief until tho source
OF infection has been located when
further treatment may be advised.
For fun particulars send a self adj
dressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
". e. Q.-What "a be done for
itching piles7
A.-Pfles are usually due to
chronic constipation. This condition
must be overcome. The diet must
be corrected and special treatment
is necessary In order TO cure. For
particulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question
Fl. S. Q.-What should a girl
aged thirteen. s It. u In. tall weigh;
also a girl seventeen. s e. 3 in. tall7
2.-What will reduce large ankles
and iegs7
A.-They should weigh. respec-
lively. about loo and 1T pounds.
2.-Reducing the weight In gen.
eral. also walking. dancing and ex-
ercises should help.
ccvyrfghl 1873. Newspap~ Feature ssrvtoA. tina