davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
LUDLOW ENDS WORK
ON $25,221,585 BILL
Measure Will Pay Cost of 7Srd SEES
sion of Congress.


By Times Special
WASHINGTON. April Coon
gresham Louis Ludlow is expanding
his chest today, proud of his effort
in plotting through congress a S25,-
221 ,585 bill.
AS chairman of the subcommittee
on legislative appropriations, it was
Mr.. Ludlow's job to handle the bill
paying the cost of the seventy-third
congress.
Mr.. Ludlow has been working on
the measure since the beginning OF
the session and final approval was
voted last week. The bill is welcome
news to Americans in foreign serv-
ice since it carries appropriations
restoring their salaries to make up
for shrinkage of the dollar on for
eign exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Utility Loses Rate Fight
BIZ United Press

BIZ Lnlted PfeSs
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The
Dayton Power and Light Company
today lost in the supreme court its
fight against the Ohio public serv-
ice commission orders which re-
fused to allow it to increase its
rates in accordance with a schedule
filed June IT,, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
MIRA TEST IS STARTED
Government Asks Injunction in
WeirtOn Steel Case.
BIZ United Press

DV CHtttu ICco
WILMINGTON, Del, April 30. -
Legal machinery was set in motion
to enforce collective bargaining pro-
visions of the NRA today when the
government asked the United States
district court for a preliminary in
junction against the Weirton Steel
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

IS Legal Notices

The annual meeting of the shareholders
Of the Indiana Insurance Company will be
held at the offices of tie Company at 300
Insurance Building. Indianapolis. Indiana,
beginning at 7:30 P. NJ on the It'll day of
Nav. 1894. Parke A. Cooling. President"
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following mate
rails will be received BY the Chairman of
the Stsse Highway Commission of Indiana.
at his office on the third floor. Ststehouse
Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue. Indian
apolis Indiana. until p. m. on the 14th
day of May. 1884. at which time they will
be publicly opened and read
Invitation No 3234Quantity OF Miscel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Democratic Leader Dead

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, April 30.-Mrs.
Hattie Graves McReynolds, vice
chairman of the Howard county
Democratic central committee died
suddenly at her home here yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

While running an ice-Scoring ma
chine yesterday. Herbert Eaton. AZ.
Negro. l7l4 Cornell avenue, caught
his sleeve IN the machine and his
arm was several at the elbow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Cardinals Open at Home
Against Cincinnati After
Victory Over Chicago Cubs
Giants Drop Game to Braves: Cleveland Whips American
League Leaders With Oral Hidebrand
on the Mound
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

April 30-The Cardinals games
disappointing open
Reds.
Unless Frankie Frsch and his cooIe help couple
flag
Cords wereou o al o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Fishing the Air

Russell Cook, director of the Ma
tional Americanism commission of the
American Legion junior baseball COM
petition will be interviewed by Colonel
Bob Newhal. sports announcer over WLW
Cincinnati Monday at $50 p. m.
special knowing day program,
marking the Yeast Fosmers change to
new day and time. will be presented
by Jan CARRIERS orchestra Monday. over
WKBF and an NBC network at p. m.
Rosa Ponselle will feature the light
classic selection. All. Sweet Mystery Of
Life" by Victor Herbert, in her regular
orchestra and chorus from 7 to 7;30 p. m.
Monday over WFBM and the Columbia
network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
TOnight's Radio Tour
: NETWORK OFFERTNGS.

10:o0-Reggie Childs orchestra (NBCl.
10:30-Harold Stern orchestra tNBCJ.
II :00-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC).
II :30-Dan Russo orchestra (NBC).
12:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Deaths

Milton Scott Randolph 80. 81 South
Arlington, chronic myocarditis.
Edward Tobin, So, city hospital general
Benjamin Reynolds. 10. st. vincent's
hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Ida Mae Dearringer, So. Methodist hos
piT Eva Smith 81. $500 Kessler boulevard
cerebral hemorrhage.
Harry Weller. As, city hospital, chronic
valvular heart disease.
Cordia Barnes, 81 1896 Roache. uremia.
Olive Brown, 81, 321 Graham, intestinal
obstruction.
Henry C. Schergens. rs, Methodist hos
pital, pulmonary embolism.
Helen johnson, 49, 3245 Park. carcinoma
Florence E. Holmes, "a, 442l Csrollton'
Helen Ross. "a. 80 North Miley, cardio
vascular renal disease.
Eleanor NJ Boyd, Al city hospital gem
Mabel Du Hallway Al, 2254 North Della
ware diabetes mellitus.
Cornelia Patton 81, 1889 Massachusetts,
Mintie Flowers IS, 1903 Central. broncho
> Erma Miller. Methodist hospital, car
cinoma
Christian F. Baurm. 81. city hospital
James Cromer. 81, 1927 Fletcher. angina
Mary NJ ochler. SO. 7ls Russell, angina
pectoris.
Patsy Eileen Dampier, 2, city hospital
pericarditis
Elizabeth Jones, 70. 1891 West Walnut
Mary E. King, II, 556 Eastern. cerebral
Fred Burleson. SO, 1l7la North Alabama,
diabetes mellituS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

P M
5:30-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
5:45-Pirate Club.
6:00-Happv Bakers (CBSl.
6:15-Edwin G. Hill tCBSl.
6:30-Bing Crosby (CBSl.
7:00-Rosa Ponselle and orchestra (CBS).
7:30-The Big Show tCBSl.
8:00-Lady Esther Serenade (CBS).
8:30-Political talk
8:35-Evan Evans and orchestra (CBS).
9:00-True Sea Stories.
9:15-NeWs (CBS)
9:20-Charle Davis orchestra (CBS).
9:45-Enoch Light orchestra (CBSl.
10:00-Leon Belasco orchestra CCBS).
10 :30-Pancho and orchestra (CRS).
/ 1.00-Around- the-ToWn tCBS).
1900 tMidnightJ DesSa Byrd with
Eloise.
/ 9 .30-Sio0 off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Evan Evans, baritone. will feature
Sehumann's stirring song. Two Grena-
diers," during his recital over the CO.
lumbia chain mot on WABCl Monday
from s:35 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Personals
INST RUCTI0NS
10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new
student sl.00 per private lesson. Linz
tied offer HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2lo5 Roosevelt Ave
BARBER STUDENTS-Discrimina in your
school selection Scientific Darberin2
taught Paid while learning Journey
men Barbers Educ. School, 342 E Wash.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE.
IS W MARKET ROOM 207
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

IndianapOIis BrOadcastlnR, Inc.l
MONDAY
P M
4 OO-Van Steeden orchestra (NBC).
4:30-News flashes.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:00-Gould and Shelter tNBCl.
5:15-Dick Steele
5:30-Frank Merriwells Adventures.
5:45-To be announced.
6:O0-Jan CARRIER orchestra tNBC).
6:3O-Tne Sizzlers tNBCl.
6:45-Harry Bason.
7:00-Silent.
S:00-Walter Damrosch (NBCl.
8:45-The Bluebirds.
9:O0-Kamm Sport review.
9:15-Gene and Glenn tNBCl.
9:30-PresS Radio Bulletin (NBCl.
9:35-'Power and Control of Money by
Representative Finley H. Grey
(NBC1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

Henrietta Schumann. brilliant young
concert pianist, and Emile Boreo. Russian
comedian will appear as guest artists in
return engagements on The Big Show,
over WFBM and the Columbian network
Monday. from 7.30 to 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Representative Finly H Gray Of Indiana.
speaking from the Washington NBC
studios will be heard in a talk on Power
and Control OF Money over WKBF and
al NBc network Monday at s:35 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

GREEN ROSALIE-Age q years. beloved
away Saturday. April %. Funeral tues
CAV MAY !, $50 a m. at residence. 954
n Belle Vleu Pl: Q m St Anthonv's
church. Friends invited Burial HOLY
cross cemetery. For further information
ec;al GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Cards. In Memoriama

BOYD-We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathv. and beautiful flowers rendered
at the loss Of our beloved wife and
mother ELEANOR BOYD. fSgnedl
1LER @. AND ELIZABETH JANE BOYD.
ELLIOTT-We wish to express our sincere
and neighbors for their many kindnesses
and flowers rendered us at the loss of
our beloved husband and father, FRED
the K. of P lodge. the Rev. Jones and
singers and Hisev 81 Titus. funeral direc-
tors. MRS. CLAUDIA ELLIOTT, BYRON
AND TED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
8 Funeral Directors. FIorists

3 Funeral Directors, Florists
w. T. BLASENGYM
2226-28 Shelby St
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
$50 n Meridian 81 TA-ls3s
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
% W. FAN Creek Drive IA-44oo
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI-5374
HISEY & TITUS
957 n. Delaware
LI-3828
GEO. w. USHER
FUNERAL HOMES
2s14 ". WASH. ST BE-o14S
1919 CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719
j. c. WILSON
1890 Prospect DR-o3zI-o822
4-Lost and Found
sTRAYED-Tan and black female police
dog "Mitzi." Reward. BE-4313-M
LOST-Boston Bull Terrier dark brindIe
white Rather wild Reward. 1929 ".
Michigan. BE-2154.
black spots. stripped 3 mos. old. child
pet Pal. lost vicinity Washington and
Belmont 81 Reward. RI-023l
TREAsURY bond found. Inquire Of
GEORGE WHALEN. Bis w. 18th 81.
THE lady who picked up 2 rugs 9xl2
Wiltons. near AlisonYlle, state Rd -.
Saturday a. m. is known. Call HU-4930
to avoid trouble.
LIBERAL reward for rings taken from
Ayres' wash room, April 6. No questions
asked. WA-l562
WILL party who took Richman Bros dark
overcoat by mistake April d. at K OF
c. auditorium call RI-3052 or DR-l502
LOsT-Sunday Riverside bus. black
change purse containing keys. compact.
etc. Keep money. return rest RI-555i
LOST from truck box o. knives. marked
A and P. Driver responsible. Reward
-----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
HA y M WILLIAM CHARLES rather

117Nl0 ..''IN-N' w ILIIAW tHAkIFs-Fafher
Oh C1arles F.; August H. Edward W.
Naue, passed away SUNDAY morninc s. 81
a. m. the home OF his son Aurust
n; Hartman, = mile south OF Brook
Tuesday, p. m. at the residence IN
terment Anserson cemetery. MAX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

MOFPERT, BARBARA-Wife Of Gustav
Moppert. mother of Frank of Indianap-
away Sunday Afternoon. age 10 years,
Funeral services Tuesday. 2 D. m at
the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1884. W.
ial Floral PARK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
POTATO VERSUS BREAD AND SWEETS.

Frankly hate the very thought of potato. The most tempting meal conceivable is completely ruined for me it, just as I get set to enjoy it, some miscreant offers me mash ed, boiled, roasted or otherwise disguised Irish potato. There was a time when I thrilled at the pros- pect of French fried potato but have suffered so many cruel disap- pointments in the futile quest for that delicacy that decline to order 'em that was any more, unless I'm dining at the Buffalo Statler. Oh, have no obsession about it; I'll eat the skins of your basked po- tatoes any time. But somehow maybe there is an unpleasant as- sociation or two in my subconscious- ness--I don't care for potatoes. Despite my personal dislike for potatoes I feel morally bound to pay tribute to the Irish potato as 8 high grade food staple. Cooked ready to eat potato gives on analy- sis 75 per cent water, 2.5 per cent protein, 0.1 per cent fat, 20.9 per cent carbohydrate (starch), l per cent mineral matter and 0.6 fibre. Compare that with the analysis of white bread; 30 per cent water, 9.1 per cent protein, 1.6 per cent fat 53.2 per cent carbohydrate (starch) and Il per cent mineral matter, fibre 0.5 per cent.
 While it is true that cetrain per sons actually grow fat on potatoes, that is not because potatoes are more fattening than bread, but be- cause these individuals happen to have an excessive fondness for po- tato and eat extraordinary amounts of potato daily. A pound of white bread yields over 1,200 calories, whereas a pound of cooked potato yields only 440 calories. Potato cooked contains more vitamins GA and O than white bread contains.
 So it is no fancy or theory, but a scientific, practical fact, that when one has to restrict the diet as for reduction it is better to cut down on breadstuffs and sweets and to take potato as the main car bohydrate food.
 A slice of bread inches square and one-half inch thick yields 70 calories and ball of butter for it yields an additional 80 calories. A medium size poato baked yields 100 calories, and ball of butter with 1t an additional 80 calories. Two slices of toast 140 calories, and butter for the toast 80 to 100 calories.
 The items of diet which are chiefly responsible for excess fat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
G2VR GS {sR CHILD GI .N By Olive Roberts Barton NA < IszRl 6Rg5 D sLRWeLIc ---z.2
By Olive Roberts Barton
6z0g5 57 NEz sIRNeZ. Mc:

Small Harry began to run aEound in small circles.
 He got very dizzy and began to AfAgEer. The more he staggered the harder he laughed and his cx- cifement was mounting.
 "Stop that" commanded his father.
 Don't, darling! Youu fall!' pleaded his mother.
 But Harry, now intoxicated with the thrill of motion and be- yond the power to stop, merely shot past the circle and uncles and Aurts and parents and grand parents.
 "Yoh'li be sick, honey" said grandma, reaching. Harry lodged. But he staggered unfortunately toward his daddy, who caught hold and held him.
 Instantly Harry roared. "I want to run. Let me go." But he couldn't squirm free.
 "If were you," said Aunt Jane, "Td let him run"
 Learning to Take It
 After awihe1, Harry, placated and diverted and outside again in the sunshine, Jane went into a preachn1ent at her sisters request.
 "Catise and effect" she said. Hell learn that what goes up must come down, what spins has to flop, that everything has a consequence. If he fell he would mt have been hurt much but if he did get bumped he would { learn that he had to take it.
 "All children learn by experi- ence, but if we stop them each time they try things they won't have much experience"
 "Supposing he was doing it on the roof" laughed skeptical dad.
 Don't be silly. Children have sense. Don't you think he hadn't gauged, the distance to the floor. He feels safe on the floor, even when he falls on it. But, anyhow, there's more to it.
 Won't Do It Long
 "When children do what we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

1-There is very little evidence that he select mates any more in- teliigently than prehistoric man and, while the causes of our evo- lution upward are extremely com- p1ex and obscure, most biologists believe evolution has been chiefly dpe-after species first appears ito natural selection and survival of the fitter-those who are best adapted to the environment. So far man has not used his intel- ligence in, the least to promote his own evolution, but we who adyo- cate eugenics believe that he could do so and soon improve his race considerably.
 2.-Certainly. Every man owes all he has to give to his fellow men; but the educated man has more to give. This is illustrated in the parable of the talents
 each man owes society according to his several abilities and oppor- tunity to develop these abilities. 7 3-It has been assumed in much of the literature of this phase of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

call foolish things, they aren't so foolish. Sensation is something everybody seems to need in ono form or another. When children crave that sensation they try to have it satisfied. That's called an impulse. Maybe it's only making mud pies, or rolling a hoop.
 When he finds out after few dozen tries, he won't be awfully interested any more and he'll quit. But until he finds out to his entire satisfaction he'll keep at it. Let him get tired of 1t him self. Children don't try out one impulse long at a time"
 II hope he doesn't try to see if he can shave himself," said dad.
 "You can't let him do every thing he wants," said Jane. "But spinning around wasn't hurting him at all."
 Goodness" said grandma, "he's at 1t again. There--he fell"
 Nobody bothered about him this time. Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
MERRIMAN HONOR
 STUDENTS LISTED
Madeline Fusc0 and Guido Nardella Lead Eighth
 Grade Scholars

Madeline Fusco and Guido Mar. della, with 96 per cent, are tied fol high honors on the honor roll for September at Merriman school The complete honor roll follows: Grade 8, room 16-Guido, Mar della, 96; Yolanda De Santis, 95; Annette Bilodeau, 91; Albina Lib eratore, S9; Louise Porto, ST; Guido Torsani, SC. uA
 Grade 8, room Madeline Fusco, 96; Margaret Barna, 95; Louise Sorbo, 92; Stella Distefano, 91; Susan Mastracchio, S9; Eleanor Arnold, SS; Frank Zanca, S7; Rose Ritucci, S5.
 Grade z, room 14-Antoinette De Santis, 91; Concetta Campagna, S9; Helen Doomey, SS; Nellie Sorbo, S6; Anthony Davino, S5; Lena Ribas, S5.
 Grade z, room Mafalda Di- Genarro, 92; Pearl Muccino, 89; Francis Minicucci, S7; Mabel To- vina, 86.
 Grade 6. room 12-Anna Mollica, 91; Eleanor Basile, 8S.
 Grade 6, room 11-Carmello De- Nardis, SS; Paul Sorbo, ST; An toinette Ritucci, S5.
 Grade 4, room 6-Edith Gentle, 90; Mabel Rank, S9: Dominic Mas trofrancesco, SS; Edward Hotch- kiss. SS; Francis Flamighetti, S6; Josephine Marconi, S6; Joseph Borjes, S6; Iolanda De Rosa, 86.
 Grade 3, room 7-Edwin Leach, 90; Sophie Polonis, 90; Frances Codianni, 90; Helen Bowling. 90.
 Grade 3. room 4-Josephine Dis tefano, Elizabeth Santilli, Cecelia Schiavo, Catherine Sorbo, Claude Rizzo, John Leach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

In my time I've read poems about rosy checked apples, emer- aid and scarlet peppers, purple eggplant, fragile herbs, and most of the other products of the garden. including the lowly pota- to, but I've yet to find poet who has seized upon the good homely, and not unbeautiful parsnip for inspiration. And think the field is really a fertile one.
 It is not among poets alone that this strange prejudice against the wholesome parsnip persists. Plen- ty of housewives turn away from it with scorn, or at least with in- difference, and yet the faddiest man of my acquaintance (from a food point of view, anyway de- clares that parsnips have a deli- cacy of flavor unsurpassed by an other vegetable.
 His favorite recipe calls for scalloping the parsnip with pine apple. And since this is vegetable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
GLORlFYI1G
 
lByAIieis Hsrt
5l5yy5Y NlEylE1cs Ias
OILY SKINS NEED
 c0Nn

OILY SKINS NEED
 SOAP EVERY DAY
 "Oily slxinns require just as care full attention as dry ones," a well known skin specialist declared the other day.
 Most women with dry complex ions use rich creams and lotions to keep their skins smooth and soft. Yet a good many girls with oily conditions use the wrong prep arations or, worse still, use none, trusting that face powder will ab- sorb the oil and conceal the de- facts. It won't, of course. And even if it did, temporarily, the oily con ditien would still exist and con tiniie to get worse."
 That's the insidious thing about excess oil. By powdering frequently, you may be able to conceal it. But even though you manage to fool others for a time, the day will come when no amount of powder will cover up large pores, often caused by m excessive flow of oil, black heads and a permanent shininesS. Therefore, let me say again, that if you have any sort of complexion ailrnent you should take immediate steps to eliminate--not hfde-the flaws.
 Soap and water are the best cos metic friends of an oily skin. If you use cleansing cream, apply it be- fore, not after, thorough washing with warm soap suds. Rinse sever al times with ice cold water. Then use mild astringent. Repeat the routine in the morning.
 If, during the day, you notice that oil shows through your make up, wash again with soap and wa ter, pat on an astringent and ap- ply fresh makeup. You need a light-textured powder. you know, and greaseless foundation cream. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

biology that giants and dwarfs, as
 we'll as the shapes and sizes of
 ordinary people, were caused chiefly by differences in the secre--
 tions of the glands, especially of
 the pituitary glands situated at the
 base of the brain and often termed
 growth glands While they do affect growth yet Dr. Charles R. Stockard, biologist of Cornell University, in his book Glands
 and Personality and later seien-
 tific papers, dealing with his ex- tensive work on the size and shape of dogs, shows that size, weight,
 form, etc, are chiefly due to he
 redity; that is, the tissues them selves, independent of the glands, possess natural capacities for
 growth, size, pattern, etc. The glands, which are also inherited play some part, but other heredi- tary factors independent of the glands he thinks are very impor- tant in determining the size, shape and appearance of our bodies.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
SISTER MARYS[
 KITCHEN E
day for us, let's see what we thin

day for us, let's see what we think of his favorite.
 Parsnips ScaIloped With Pinneapple Four good sized parsnips, small pineapple, 1-2 cup brown sugar, teaspoon cinnamon, 2 ta- blespoons. butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, cup soup stock or water.
 Scrub and scrape parsnips. Par boil fifteen minutes and cut in rounds about 1-2 inch thick. Cut pineapple in pieces of equal size and shape. Place in alternate lay CTS in a buttered baking dish, sprinkling each layer with brown sugar and cinnamon and dotting with butter and flour rubbed to- gether. Sprinkle with salt and pour in chicken stock or water. Bake in a modern oven until both parsnips and pineapple are tender. Serve from baking dish. It will take about AS minutes for the mixture to bake.
 Dutch Red Cabbage
 One head red cabbage. large sweet onion, ? large tart apples,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

are bread cake, pie, pudding, crack CTS, cookies, syrups, candies ice cream, sugar, potato. Potato is the one to cling to when you are cutting down the excess nourish- ment for reduction or other pur- pose. M
 In not a few cases the item responsible for the insidious ac- clmulation of superfluous flesh is sugar. The habit of taking much sugar in tea or coffee, and adding sugar to fruit desserts, and flibb- ling on candy when one is not &C., tually hungry, and indulging in high powered sudaes or other tempting soda fountain beverages or dishes laden with sugar is the explanation for much obesity.
 Animals in nature rarely become too fat. In captivity or dom estica- tion they often do. Not because they don't get enough exercise; but because they live naturally on food as 1t grows, but in captivity or domestication they are fed with more or less refined food, Tn the instinctive effort to get what the body requires, they eat too much refined food, and grow fat. This is  so simple it seems almost absurd, yet 1t is, believe, the secret of the cause and cure of ordinary obesity,
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Please Remember This Is Health
 Service. Y
 Please send me a pamphlet on high blood pressure as mine is very high at times and my head bothers me a lot. (Mrs o. VI
 Answer-Such trouble is not like ly to be from high blood pressure. You should consult your physician tell him your complaints and let him, decide after examination what you need.
 Queer Dieting.
 l have been told that the best way to reduce is to miss breakfast