davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
SERVICES ARE SET
Evening of Fellowship Planned
Tomorrow, With Address by
Ward Boswell.

At st. Pauls Church, Twenty-third
street near Washington circle, the rec
tor, Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, Will
preach tomorrow on Have Parish Or
CARNATIONS Had Their Day?" Tomor-
row evening the college group mas
planned an evening of fellowship and
devotion, including talk by Ward Bos-
well of Alexandria.
The diocesan officers of the Women
Auxiliary, under the presidency OF Mrs
Spencer Wood. paid visit THURSDAY
evening to st. Paul's Church, which has
Mrs. E. N. Grey as its presiding
officer.
The Daughters of the King will meet
Tuesday evening.
The Church School Institute. under
the Department OF Religious EducatlSn
will held It's monthly meeting in ST.
Paul's Parish House Tuesday evening
The presiding officer will be Rev. w. H.
Moody of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Fort Myer Services.

TIE following is the program of re-
ligious services for Sunday: Post
charel-9 am, Catholic mass; 10 am,
post Sunday school, and IL am,
Protestant worship. Service club-7:3O
pm, home hour service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Highlands Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. Newton M. Sim
monds, will preach second sermon to-
morrow on 1.-THE Cross" under the title
of why Crosse" In the evening he
will speak on IAN Ultimate Reality"
There will be social for the church
school Friday evening. It will take the
form of an indoor picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

Tradition has 1t that Ma Chin Shan
an Northern Tibet is higher than
Mount Everest. for ages known as the
highest peak In the world. Exploration
and scaling OF the former mountain
have been made prac tically impossible
hy the bandit tribes and hostile Tibetans
acfesting the territory;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Father and Son Banquet.

The Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church, 1914 Georgia avenue, will hold
its third annual Father and Son BAN
quet November 20 at 6 pm. in the
church auditorium. Page Etchison,
religious work director of the Young
Mems Christian Association, will de-
liver the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
San Juan Capistrano-California

w YHAT is judged by writer's and
historical authorities TO have
wv been the most beautiful Of
American missions is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
"THE TEMPLE OF GOD"
TO BE PASTORS THEME
Or. Bernard Braskamp to Give Ser
mon at Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church.

AOSbJ ICA AaA OhAA NAAs
Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
Guntcp Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
On the subject The Temple of Gc1" !
The Sunday school will meet at GAS
o'clock in the Gurley Memorial Chapel.
Glasses are provided for parents who
hrish to come with their children.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
meet in the chapel at 6:45 o'clock. The
seniors leader is Miss Mary Heffernan,
the young peoples leader is Miss Eliz-
abeth Stricken, the Intermediates
leader Is Billy Gentry and the junior
leader is Seruch Kimble.
The girls of the Fideles Club will pre-
sent, this evening in the assembly room,
Three Pills in Bottle" a fantasy in
cna act by Rachel Field. The cast is
Helen Emmett, June Weber, Jenny Kin
ney, Marie Heine, Doris Gone, Eleanor
BRADLEY, Dorothy Baugh and Audrey
Moler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
HOME MISSIONS TOPIC
DR.. W. B. McIlwaine to Speak a
Central Presbyterian Church.

The month Of November has been
designated for the special consideration
of home missions throughout the
Southern Presbyterian Church. At the
Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night the annual praise service for
home missions will be held, and an adj
dress on home missions will be made
by Dr.. w. B. McIlwaine, who has re-
Gently come from Charlotte, NJ c., to
the Second Presbyterian Church Of
Alexandria, Va.
The sermon Sunday morning will be
preached by Rev. G. Wilbur Shipley.
in the absence of the pastor. DR.. James
H. Taylor, who is out Of the city for
some weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL

The pastor, Rev. william Herbert
King, will speak tomorrow at IL am. A
special program will be given At pm.
Prof. I. M Hershaw will speak. Church
school, $3.50 am: Y. p. S. c. E., $3.50
PM; prayer meeting Thursday, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Howard University.

DR.. Joseph B. Matthews, executive
secretary of tie Fellowship of Recon-
Citation, New York City, will address
students and friends at the religious
services tomorrow at IL o'clock in An
drew Rankin Charel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Friendship Baptist.

1.-THE Happy Man" will be the sub
ject of Rev. B. H Whiting tomorrow
at IL am. Holy communion, 3 PM;
service, 8 pm; Sunday school, 10 am;
B. Y. P. U.S. PM; prayer and praise
service, Tuesday, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
French Services.

mr. Florian vurpillot. pastor Of tho
French congregation which worships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
First Brethren,

Rev. Homer A.. Kent, pastor, will
preach at ii o'clock tomorrow on What
Kind of a Church Does God Want the
World to See?" This will be In con-
tinuation of series Of Sunday morn
ing sermons on the epistle to the
G. Lyon will preach. Sunday school
will meet at $50 am. Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45
nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Ninth Street Christian.

Rev. Lowell c.. Mcpherson, pastor,
has chosen for his Sunday morning
subject. Gods Word and his eve
ming sermon will be on the subject.
Goodness Pays Every Way" Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening, led by
the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Healing Services.

Holy communion will be celebrated
at the Christian healing service by DR..
| G. F. Dudley Tuesday at 1890 am. at
the Church Of st. Stephen and the In
carnation, Sixteenth and Newton
| streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Peoples Congregational.

Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor. will preach
tomorrow at IL o'clock, taking as his
theme, "A Growing Church" The
Young Peoples service begins at
O'Clock. Miss lola Watson will have
charge of the meeting Midweek prayer
service Thursday, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Grace Rantist.

A special service will be held tomor-
row night. It is the anniversary Of the
beginning of Rev. r. w. Johnson's
pastorate. w. W. Everett, George 3.
Bryan and DR.. William Allen Wilbur
will be the guest speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Activities in Local Churches

at st. Johns Church, Lafayette
square, every Sunday afternoon, will
preach tomorrow at pm. on "Egoisme
ct materialisme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
What the Church Is Doing About
Race Relations
BY CANON ANsoN PHELPS STOKES.

increasingly interested
Of
of gained
world of
movement has made mar ked especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Centennial Baptist.

The story, she Dreamed About a
Man" will be related by Rev. f. Hez
SVEN tomorrow night at o'clock. Al
II am. the sermon subject Is, Our
Moving Master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Petworth Baptist.

"Iife's Essential Oils" is the subject
of the morning sermon. The pastor,
Rev. Henry ]. Smith, will speak to the
men in the evening on, God Driven
Men" The activities Of the week will
center about the Columbia Association
~ Baptist Churches, the mid week
service being omitted. The Stockton
Gould evangelistic team will begin a
two weeks service in the church No.
yember 90.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07
E; E; :;;;;:'>:,f~$$$;:;;:;::.:
INSIDE" INFORMATION

The thin or watery part of the white
of egg gives larger volume when
beaten than the thick portion of the
white, according to study of the beat
ing ability of eggs of different quality
or having a variable firmness. This
study has been carried on at the State
College by ]. L. St. John and Ivan
Hansen Flor of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station division of chemistry.
1t was also noted in the investigation
that the thin portion has more desir-
able texture when beaten than the thick
portion. Comparing the volume OF the
thick and the thin portions beaten at
room temperature, at ice box tempera-
ture, and at summer heat indicates that
chilling decreases the volume OF beat
en- white which may be obtained, while
heating slightly increases the resulting
volume. but liquid white separates more
quickly from the heated egg. 1t would
thus seem desirable to remove eggs
from the ice box long enough before
beating to allow them to come to
temperature of IS to 70 degrees fahren-
heit Eggs beaten when cold have less
desirable texture than those beaten at
this temperature. Chilling also slightly
increases the time required for beating.
Eggs which have been in storage or
are a few days old give larger volume
when beaten than those which are only
a few hours old. Storage for two years
has little effect upon the volume of the
beaten thin white, while the volume of
the thick white is somewhat less. 1t is
probable that the thick white beats bet
ter after the egg is few days old be-
cause the thick white is somewhat less
firm after previous storage. Difference
in firmness of the white has compare
lively little effect upon the beating abil-
ity of the thin portion of the white.
while with the thick portion the beat
ing ability increases somewhat as the
whites become less firm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07
IN B. tween

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mock and three
children were shoppers in Yakima
Friday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. F. S. Hicks. who has been WIS.,
iting in the valley. Mrs. Hicks ex-
poets to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dick Jensen, in Yakima for week
or ten days before returning to her
home in Seattle.
Dewitt Buckholdt was a business
visitor in Yakima Saturday.
Bearl Mock, who has been visiting
at the D. G. Mock home, left We'd
nesday in his car for Wenatchee in
search Of work
Laverne Brooks motored to Yak
ina Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Beers drove to
Yakima Saturday to visit over Sum
day at the Roy Beers home. Mr.. and
MRS. Ralph Humphrey and family
also drove to Yakima with them, re-
turning in the evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

and father and loyal, honest and
steadfast friend.
Though his life's work is done death
can never break the links of love.
He is survived by his wife, Ida,
son William H. of Ringold, and
daughter Helene of the Cheney Nor
NAL, two brothers, John of Boise,
Idaho and E. G. with whom he was
associated in business at the ranch
home at Ringold, three nieces, Mrs.
| w. B. Chandler of Spokane, Mrs. j.
Schmitz of Baker, Oregon and Miss
Emma Waterman of San Diego, Cal
ifornia. All were present at the last
service except Miss Waterman.
The last rites were held Thursday
April Both at 1 p. m. from the Smith
Funeral Home, DR.. Jool Harper Of
ficiating. Many friends from a dis
lance were in attendance especially
from Ringold to pay their last re-
spects to one so suddenly taken from
their midst.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Nagel
became ill with the flu which caus-
led severe ear trouble, he was hur-
ried to Spokane where two mastoid
operations were performed, the last
accompanied by blood TRANSMISSION
in vain effort to save his fife.
"Life's race we'll run,
Lies work we'll done;
Lies crown well won,
And now, cometh rest.
He was laid to rest in the beauti-
full new addition Of Greenwood Gem
etery where DR.. Joel Harper gave
the following final comforting quo
tation:
"Warm summer sun shine kindly here,
Soft southern breeze blow softly
here;
Bright stars above, shed thy pure
light,
Good night, Dear Heart, good night,
good night"
Mrs. j. R. AYRES,
Hover, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07
MANY ATIENDlAST RITES
FOR RINGOLD PIONEER

Henry C. Nagel was born in Ger
many July z, 1875, and died at the
Deaconess Hospital in Spokane
April 18th, 1881 being nearly 56
years old at the time of his death.
At the age of four he came to
America with his parents and a year
later his mother died. An elder Sis,
ter, Mrs. John Waterman, reared
him to manhood.
His early life was spent in nor
thern Nevada in and around Winnie
mucca. Later the family moved to
Baker, Oregon where he received
his education and graduated from
high school w.
He engaged in business in Inc
Dalles, Oregon where he was mar.
ried in 1901 to Miss Ida Burchtro1
of that city. In Lewiston, Idaho ne
was associated with his brother r..
C. Nagel in the bottling works.
In 1906 the family moved to nm
gold, Wash. where the brothers De-
gan the improvement Of the splen-
did ranch which was his home 1or
twenty-six years.
His life in the community where
he was universally loved by those
with whom he came in contact IN
both a social and business way is
best expressed in a quotation from re-,
Edgar Guests poem, "My Creed:
'.To live as truly as can,
To be no matter where, man;
To take what comes of good or III,
And cling to faith and honor still;
To do my best and lot that stand'
The record Of my brain and mana.
To live undaunted, unafraid
Of any step that l have made;
To be without pretence or sham'
Exactly what men think l am"
A year ago the Ringold Grange
was organized and Mr.. Nagel mas
been a most ardent worker and sup
porter of this very worthwhile work.
At the time of his death he was
serving his second term both as
Worthy Master of the Franklin
County Pomona Grange. Just this
spring he and Mrs. Nagel assisted
the Deputy Master in organizing
new Grange at the Star school house
in Franklin County.
He was kind and loving husband
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07
ALLARD-vERN|TA
Famous Early Fruit Distdct
Injured When Hand Is
Caught in Electric Wringer

While Mrs. o. w. Brown and Mrs.
L. N. Fry were busy last Monday
morning doing their two family wash
ings at the Fry home while visiting to-
gether, Mrs. Fry had the misfortune to
get finger Of her left hand caught in
the wringer Of the electric washing ma
chine, and before the spring could be
released her hand and arm had been
drawn into the rolls, altnust UP to the
elbow. Mrs. Brown, who ID Z trained
nurse, Immediately gave proper treat.
ment to the bruised arm and Mrs. Fry
will not suffer any more serious con.
sequences from the accident other than
certain amount Of palm and incon-
venience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07
Otto Jaeger Narrowly Escapes
In Attack by Enraged Bull

His presence of mind in throwing
dust into the eyes of a bull that was
trying to gore him probably saved
Otto Jaeger's life at his farm last Fri
day evening. Mr.. Jaeger was attempt
ing to drive the bull into the corral
when the animal suddenly turned and
charged. The bulls head struck Jaeger
On the left leg and he was knocked to
the ground. Az the bull charged again
Mr.. Jaeger picked up handful Of dust
and threw It into the bulls eyes tempo
rarily binding him while Mr.. Jaeger
erawled to safety. No bones were brok-
On but Mr.. Jaeger was quite badly
bruised and can move around only with
difficulty. His condition Is somewhat
improved at this writing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07


Miss A. r. Knaub of Juniper Springs
ranch, has crew at work this week
thinning apricots. They expect to ship
two cars of early fruit from the ranch
this year.
Fred Rae, Seattle fruit merchant, was
at the Knaub ranch few days last
week, looking oyer the fruit situation.
James Meeks and family, formerly
of Hanford, moved last Saturday on
to the Dumert property, which they re-
Gently purchased.
Thomas Sigurdson had a telephone
installed this week at Vernita, making
this, the Allabd-Vernita community,
100 per cent telephoned.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

School closed last Thursday evening
with public entertainment which was
well attended. Mrs. Howard gave pic
mic for the pupils on the lawn at ]. P.
Richmond's with lots of ice cream for
the kiddies. The directors have secured
the services of Mrs. Howard again as
teacher for the next term.
Emil Allwardt of Mckee was at
Riverland Rancho Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Pitt came over from
Yakima Thursday for an extended visit
with her son Ralph and family at
Allard.
Fritz Allwardt and Miss Marguerite
Jaeger were in Yakima Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07
The News In Hanford

Last Friday Mrs. H. A. Noyes pre-.
sented her piano pupils in a private re.
cital at her home. Shirley Davis and
Shirley Slavens assisted by singing and
taking part in the folk dancing. The
mothers of those taking part, and a
few invited guests. were present. Angel
cake, fancy cakes and punch were
served by the hostess. The program
was as follows: "Duet from Rigoletto, .
Jay Bixby and Mrs. Noyes; Solo
"Birds Nest" by Gaynor-shirley sla-
vens; Piano solo-"Old Fashioned
Came, by Rowe-Margaret Anglin;
Brownie Dance"-Lorsna Slavens,
Margaret Anglin, Shirley Davis and
Shirley slavens; Dust-jay Bixby and
Mrs. Noyes; Selo-"Raining", by Cost
ly.-Margaret Anglin; solo-"eiack-
smith" by 0aynor-Jay Bixby; Piano
Solo-"1rish Melodies" by Weaver
Lorena Slavens; Duet randmcthef's
Polka, Cranine-Margare Anglin and
Mrs. Moves; Duet-"The Shoemaker"
by Gaynor-the two Shirleys; Seiec-
tons on the Harmonica, Jay Bixby;
Folk Dances"-the four girls; "Good
Morning, Brother Sunshine" by Leman
Margaret Anglin; Piano Solo "Young
America" by Johnson-Lorena Sla-
vens.
Mrs. T. E. Kamerer entertained
second group at bridge at her home
last Saturday evening, Two tables
were in play. High score went to
Mrs. Robert Mcdonnell, and second
high to Mrs. A. M. Rollinger. The
table decorations and refreshments
were carried out in the spring color
scheme in pink and yellow.
The Improvement club will meet
Thursday, May IA, at the home OF
Mrs. E. R. Grimer. Mrs. Fay Davis
will assist the hostess.
Beginning May 8, the c. N. & St. T.
Railroad will issue round trip tickets
for one cent 2 mile, return limit one
week.
Robert Pascher returned Sunday at
ter spending three weeks working IN an
orchard in Winesap.
The pupils of the first and second
grades entertained their mothers last
Friday afternoon. Miss Beck, their
teacher, made indian costumes and the
pupils sang and danced around make
believe campfire. Then committee
showed the mothers their school work.
Refreshments of ice cream and cookies
were served.
Leo Bell and Mrs. Joe Picatti lett
Monday for Prosser to serve on the
Jury. They were not drawn tor Jury
service that day so were excused and
they returned Wednesday morning.
Edward Veatch and his mother came
over from Tacoma Friday to visit Miss
Lucille Veatch. They returned to their
home Wednesday.
The E. L. Horton family left for
Kendrick. Idaho, last Thursday, called
there by the serious illness Of Mrs.
Horizons mother, Mrs. Wilmont Hum
phrey. They arrived there early Friday
and Mrs. Humphrey passed away Fri
day afternoon. Funeral services were
held at Kendrick Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Humphrey was seventy-four years
old and had been suffering from pneu-
monia for some time. Mr.. Humphrey
who is in his eighties, is quite feeble.
The Humphreys made their home with
the Horton family and were well liked
by all who knew them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

We are glad to announce that the
Hanford school received several pen.
nants and badges at the Field Day ir
Kennewick last Saturday. Those who
received first prize brought back pen.
nants to be the property Of the. school
and the pupils received individual
badges. Margaret Cox won first prize
in seventh grade spelling and George
Needham won second prize in fifth
grade spelling. Grace Snyder won first
prize in eighth grade penmanship. Mr.
Mansfield's room won third for racing
with IL points. Richiand won first with
Is points and Benton City second with
IA points. Eden Jones OF the forth
grade won first In the boys races and
Merrill Murray Of the forth grade won
third. Annetta Buckholdt Of the fifth
grade won first In the girls races and
Virginia Perry of the fifth grade won
third.
Lawrence Palmer of Whitstram was
visitor at the Mansfield home over
the weekend. Lawrence Palmer, Carl
Precht and G. E. Mansfield, the COM
mittee who had charge of the athletics
at Kennewick, were chums at Cheney
Normal and it was pleasant surprize
to be working together on Field Day.
Mrs. ]. H. Evett, Mrs. Ben Root and
Mrs. Sterling Ainsworth were in Ken
newick Monday. The latter went down
to receive medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Evett, w. L..
Enyeart and Mrs. Ormas Evett were
in Yakima Friday. y
The work of crawling the ten mile
stretch west out of Hanford on the
Hanford- Yakima road, was completed
May first. This makes an all graveled
road from Cornell to Yakima and will
be good news to the motoring public
who have been taking advantage of this
short cut across the state.
The increasing amount of travel this
way, makes it almost certain that this
road will be included in the state high
way system in the near future A
movement regarding this is already un-
der way.
A three-act play Purple Tantrum"
given by the Whitstram Community
Club will be the feature attraction of
Boy Scout Variety Show to be held in
the Hanford Gymnasium Sat. night,
May 9. Songs, dances and Scouting ex-
hibitions will be given between the acts
of hilarious, fast moving comedy. Ad-
mission will be Csc and 15c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber left last
Thursday for two weeks vacation on
the Coast.
In the ball game between Hanford
and Finley at Hanford last Sunday.
Hanford won IL to 8.
Hanford high school base ball team
won from Richland at Richland last
Friday afternoon, the score being to
Mrs. Russell Weber is spending a
week at Kennewick with her mother
Mrs. Behrman.
Mrs. VIM. S. Weber. Jr. returned
from Kennewick and is visiting at the
Weber home before returning to Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
Gerald came down from Wenatchee
last Saturday evening and left Monday
for a two weeks vacation. Little
Gerald remained with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weber.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

A special meeting Of the All Mix
ing Bowl club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. w. H. Keal Saturday and it
is requested that all the girls be-
longing, and all their mothers who
can, attend.-Mrs. j. Hemker, lead
err; Elaine Coleman, secretary.
Ire 4-H Breakfast club will meet
Saturday, May 8, at 1870 p. m. at
the home of Evelyn Barge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07
FADs IN NUTRITION

There is probably no science which
has made greater progress IN the last
decade than nutrition, also no science
has so suffered in the hands OF the
faddists and those who market COM
mercial food and vitamin preparations,
the claims of which SAVIOR a repetl-
ton of the old ?time patent medicine
propaganda, warns the PUBLIC
HEALTH LEAGUE OF WASH
INGTON.
There are many fads in nutrition.
Among the most prominent are:
1. The reducing fad.
Q. The bread fad.
3. The sour milk fad.
4. The vegetarian fad.
S. The no meat fad.
6. The vitamin fad.
7. The bran or roughage fad.
The reducing fad is much more
prominent among women than among
men. No one should try to reduce
without the advice of a competent
physician. Serious results often follow
i'll advised dieting. 1t is a simple mat
ter by faulty diets to deyitalize the
body, but it is difficult and slow
process to rebuild it.
It is true that there are cases which
require special medical treatment, but
these are in the minority. In most
cases, reduction can be brought about
by dieting which will include import
ant protective foods, afford variety
and tend to maintain health, activity
and ability to work, but at the same
time accomplish the purpose intended.