davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-10
Brodie Sets Record For
New West End Layout
henderson Shows Under 0 xford IS to in Inter-Cty
Watch; brodle's Last Ro und Was Two Under Par;
"a Players Repr esent Each Club

James H. Brodie set a new course
record for the present layout at West
End Country Club yesterday after
neon when he scorched the grass with
a sizzling SO as Henderson defeated
Oxford IS to Z.
On the first lime, the record hold
er shot a IS, one over par, getting a
olrldle on the ninth hole, and on the
second nine, he pared the first seven
holes and then made brides on the
difficult eighth and came through
with another birdie on the ninth for
two under par, 49,
The foursome with which Brodie
was playing turned in fine golf for
the afternoon, Ed Meadows of Oxford.
shooting a II. o. T. kirkland. a rs.
Cameron, of Oxford a IA, and of
course, the record performance Of
Mr.. Brodie.
Yesterdays victory was the most
decisive for Henderson for sometime
in inter-city play, one one Oxford man
winning more than one point
Each team had "a players
The players and their scores fol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 8; Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh 1; Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis 80; New York 1-3.
Cincinnati 20; Boston SIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-10
(4;l23

at the crotch. Genuine Lustex in
the belt. Colors guaranteed fdstl
Every pair Of HANEs Shorts needs
its other half "a HANEs Under
shirt. Light. cool. elustic-knit. it
snugs completely around your
body .. clings neatly at the urni-
pits :. tucks so deep inside your
shorts that it can't crawl and
bunch at your belt! See your
HANEs Dealer today. P. H. Homes
Knitting Co.. Winston-Sulem. N. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-10
Earhart Winging
East Over Africa
Continued from Page One.)

viously set course on accoun: of i'm
favorable weather.
She had planned to fly her mono
I'.ane to Mayn:e, French Niger col
cry, $50 miles southeast of Gao, and
due east of here.
Arising before dawn, Miss Earhart
buried to the air field, whrre she
received reports of baro'netrc Gepres-
sions and tornadoes in the Sudanese
region in the heart of Africa, over
which she had charted her course So
she decided to swing slightly to the
north to Gao, out maintained the gen.
eral direction of her itinerary through
the section of the continent toward
Lake Chad, French equatorial Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-10
AMERICAN IEAGT1F

Boston 6; Cleveland II.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-10

The man at the next desk thinks
that among the persons who violently
object to the spread of nudism and
nudist colonies are professional pick
pockets and purse snatchers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-10
MIDDLEBURG WINS
OVER HENDERSON

Middleburg defeated a Henderson
team here yesterday afternoon II to
/ at League Park, and the teams will
play again Saturday at Middleburg
at 4 o'clock.
Baseball fans are invited to Mid
dleburg to watch the encounter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-10
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 4; PORTSMOUTH II.
Richmond Z; Charlotte IL.
Norfolk 6; Rocky Mount 8.
Winston-Salem 1; Asheville 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-10
Arrest 3O8 For
Driving AS Drunks

lContinued from Page One.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
Fate OF Madrid
Hangs On Battle
Now In Progress

MADRID, Feb. 24.-UP)-
Loyalists and Rebels were locked
in q death struggle around Mount
Pingarron in the Jarama sector
south of Madrid early today-a
battle on which the fate of the
capital largely depends.
According to latest reports, the
Loyalists were in possession Of
the mountain, after ejecting Reb-
al machine-gunners from their
stronghold on its peak.
The battle has been raging for
more than "a hours. Losses on
both sides were reported to be
heavy. Both armies are utilizing
all available men and equipment.
Mount Pingarron is the domi-
mating peak of the region near
the Valencia highway between
Morata de Tajuna and San Mar
tin dc la Vega and has played an
important part in the Rebels at
tempt to isolate Madrid by cut
ting IT'S highways.
Black-winged planes of Gener-
al Francisco frances rebel air
raiders roared over Valencia
twice Tuesday, striking terror as
they Showered bombs along the
waterfront scction-frst Rebel
attack on SPANS temporary cap
ital.
Sleepy citizens, awakened by
alarm sirens as the invaders dron-
cd out Of the morning sky, sour
ried to places Of safety. A woman
and young boy were killed be-
fore government pursuit planes
drove off the Rebels.
Anti-aircraft batteries added
to the din that shocked the sleep
ing city into activity. The dark
Rebel raiders swooped low oven
the poorly defended port area,
SCATTERING shops as they sent ] 2
bombs into streets filled with
frightened residents, who ran out
at the first alarm, '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
DRYS TO MAKE
THEIR FIGHT
in COUNTIES

RALEIGH, Feb. 81. CUP. -
The United Dry forces shouted its
battle cry-"a fight to the finish,
no surrender" - to every section
Of North Carolina today, calling
upon the drys to mobilize and de-
feat special liquor elections which
arc to be held in many OF the 81
counties.
letters were mailed to dry lead
ers from headquarters here.
Having failed to stop passage OF
the local option liquor bill in the
general assembly, the United Dry
forces now have shifted their bat
tlc-ground to the counties where
special elections may be held in
April.
The local option bill, ratified
Yesterday, authorized county
boards OF commissioners to call
elections on whether liquor stores
may be established in their coun-
tipE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

commission to celebrate the 35Oth
anniversary of the birth of Nir-
ginia Dare on Roanoke island.
Following precedent set by
previous assemblies, the house, on
motion of Rem Barker, Durham,
killed the Siler bill to exempt mo-
florists from liability for injuries
suffered by nOn-paying passengers
in their automobiles.
Two labor measures won COM
mittee approval. The house man
ufacturcrs and labor group re-
ported favorably on an admins
aforementioned measure TO limit
maximum work hours for women
TO AZ a week and for men TO 80.
with agricultural and domestic
employees exempt. At present, wo-
men may work 55 hours week
and there is no limit for men.
The senate public welfare COM
mittcc recommended the passage
of substitute for the Mckee
child labor bill. The measure pro-
hibitS the employment of children
under ii years of age, allows
children between IA and l6 to
participate only in street trades"
such as selling papers, and pro-
videS that children between l6
and l8 may work at non-hazard-
Gus employment and not more
than iS hours Il week.
The house education committee
recommended that a Senatc-pasS-
ed bill to increase the membership
of the Burke board of education
from five to seven be killed.
The senate committee on man
ufactures recommended passage
of the state boiler inspection bill,
introduced by Ingram of RAN
dolph and Gregory Of Rowan.
The measure would amend the
present law by striking out ex-
cmptions and abolishing fees
for certificates of inspection.
A bill by Underwood Of Hert.
ford, to exempt HEREFORD from
the state boiler inspection laws
was reported unfavorably.
The house agriculture commit
tee endorsed bills to reorganizt
the state department of agricul
turc.
The senate public utilities
group deferred action on a hous'
bill to permit petroleum pipeline
companies to exercise the right o
eminent domain.
Senate judiciary No. rcporte,
unfavorably on a house bill Il
exempt commercial photographer
who take pictures of objects o
merchandise for advertising from
the state photographers licens
law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
N. G.. REVENUE BILL
GETS BY SENATE

Continued from paGe one)
on meals, said to have the support
of Gov. Hoey, will be attempted
in the conference committee. Eff
forts to defeat this measure in the
senate proved futile.
Discussions of appropriations
for the n. C. School for the Deaf,
the N. c.. and w. N. C. Sanitoria,
and mothers aid were deferred
yesterday by the senate as COM
mittee of the whole.
Approval of section providing
for appropriations to the highway
commission of the S2,100,000 es-
timated to be raised from per
cent tax on gasoline sales was de-
feTed.
The house appropriations COM
mittee reported favorably on two
separate spending measures. One,
introduced by Bryant and Berker
Of Durham, would give $4,000
for permanent improvements at
the North Carolina College for
Negroes, in Durham. The other
would allow 100000 worth of land
purchases for the Morrow noun
tain state park, in Stanley.
Directing to features of the sem
ate-approved social security bills
which require counties to pay a
portion of the cost Of aid to the
INDECENT aged, dependent children
and blind, the committee voted to
redraft the measure.
The assembly received its Sec
ond proposal to abolish county
when Representative Thomas of
Harnett, introduced a bill to an
mex Lee county to Harnett.
A resolution calling for a gu
bernatorial commission to study
the possibility of establishing a
four-year medical school was of
fered by Senator Long of Hall
fax.
Several senators introduced a
measure to permit municipalities
TO levy a one per cent tax on the
gross receipts of telephone COM
panies.
The house passed and sent to
the senate a resolution creating a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

| knew more about him than he
did about me - nasty business
during the war which everyone's
forgotten now and | knew that the
Bishop would rather that they
weren't reminded, so | wrote him
q little warning that there was
real trouble coming to him unless
he kept his mouth shut.
| don't suppose you want TO
know how it was all done. It's
pretty obvious now, but if some
very bright bird hadn't been a lit
tie too clever | should have been
in the South Sea Islands by this
time. The details? Here they
are:
| got some closing prices from
New York long distance before
coming on board and wrote them
in a disguished handwriting | had
been practicing a long time on u
page of my diary. | wrote a mes
sage to Stodart in my own writ
ing on the other side and put 1t
in my pocket. ,
AS soon as we were on board l
gave Stodart some work to do IN
our drawing room and went to
see the Bishop. found my note
had had the desired effect, and al
though ] told him nothing, | could
see that as far as he was con-
cerncd | could bump off the whole
Church of England so long as l
didn't did up that nasty business
out of the past.
Then | went back to the draw
ing room and gave Stodart e III,
tie knock on the back of the head
with hammer l had with me Tor
the job. He was sitting at the
small round table, so j moved the
writing table away from the win
dow and dragged him across 20 II
and popped him out. 1t was quite
dark by then so no one could see
from the deck. Then | threw the
hammer and the gloves wore
while | was arranging the room 10
Join him. | found I'd cracked his
silly thin skull, so ! had to sponge
out a spot of blood on the carpet
before ! changed into evening
dress in his room.
| got up to the lounge at half.
past seven and introduced myself
as Stodart and after a while wrote
the closing prices in my diary
again in front of everyone, ana IN
the same kind OF handwriting. l
told the steward to push 1t under
the door of the cabin and stayed
in the lounge until the bugle
sounded for dinner. The Bishop,
who was among the people VINO
came up while / was there, SHOW
ed he was safe for anything by not
turning a hair when he was intro
duced to me as Stodart.
After that evening went ac-
cording to plan. At $3.50 the
Steward came up with the note l
had left addressed to Stodart ana
| hurried down with him to the
cabin. While he was in the bath,
room / exchanged the note had
kept in my pocket with the one
that had been pushed under the
door. That proved the missing
party was alive at 7:45, ana you
see although I'd worked this thing
out pretty carefully, the differ
ence between doing q thing. Just
well and doing it properly is to
make allowances for the uneX-
pected. | didn't see why the SUI,
eide story shouldn't be accepted
without question, but if they ana
prove q murder l didn't want TO
be in on it. It's one thing to go
down for killing Stodart; it would
have been very disagreeaDiG 10
have been charged with Killing
Blame. III :.
You know, it's almost worth II
to have seen the Bishops lace
when he saw me the next morn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

ing and realized | hadn't commit
ted Suicide. After thinking he was
rid of me he must have realized
what | had done. That's why he
tainted.
Well. that's all, and since ii
hasn't come off ! want to see il
finished with as little delay and
formality rs possible.
BOLITHO BLAME.
Witnessed:
KEYS KETTERlNG
on S. Y. Golden Gull, 9-l-'37
Detective Officer
Florida Police.
THE END
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
MRS. L. c. MENKEN
DIES In CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. "a.
Entered into eternal rest the
morning of February oath, 1887,
at Charleston, S. c., Catherine
Adeline Mencken, wife of Louis
C. Mencken. and mother of Mrs.
NJ. l.. Smith. Funeral services at
Stuhrs Funeral Home, Charles
ton, Thursday, February 18th, at
8 o'clock. Interment in Bethany
cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
STRYCHNINE IN BODY

WILMINGTON, Feb. "a. (UP).
DR.. Harwood Taylor, Duke Uni
versity PSYCHOLOGIST, today told a
New Hanover county jury that he
found 81 grams of strychnine in
the vital organs Of Thelma Smoak,
whose father is being tried for
first degree murder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
FIRE IN HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a
(UP).-Firc broke out in the Uni
vcrsity hospital on the campus Of
the University of Pennsylvania
hospital this morning. No patients
were endangered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
NEW CAMPUS SLANG

STA NJ 0 K d UNIVERSITY,
Calf. (UP).-Stanford's "Open
Forum" has decided that you no
longer say you have kissed q girl.
The proper expression is that "yQu
have hung one on"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
OFFER HOUSING BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. CUP
A billion dollar four-year federal
housing program. designed to
eliminate slums was INTRODUCED in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
PUSSY WILLOWS BLOOM

ASHTABULA, Ohio. (UP).-
Northern Ohio's mild winter
weather has brought pussy willows
into bloom along Ashtabula coun.
tv creeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

A midwesterner died of drink
ing a half-Callon Of whisky on a
bet, which he won.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

MATURE. cons ago, built the
" rocky inlets that have made
Malta, in the Mediterranean, a
convenient "dog-house' for the
British feet. Halfway between
Italy and Africa, this haven is one
Of the most crucial spots in the
Mediterranean today.
So important is it to Grea'
Britain that even the rocky head
land overlooking Grand Harbol
are part Of the British navy, com.
nissioned as "His Majesty'S Ship
Egmont,' and in command OF an
admiral. II is one Of five fortresses
that guard this harbor.
The island of Malta is largest OF
group of five. two of which are
mere rocks used for target prac'
lice by the feet. On Coco. the
Island next in size to Malta, is the
cave where Ulysses spent seven
years in an effort to escape the
siren, Calypso.
Malta itself has been the bat.
lie ground Of rival races for GEN.
turtles back. Carthage, Rome,
France, Spain, and now England
left their impressions. Recently
The islands have become a crown
nHVsK1HzY1nr; colony Of Great
ES~NAs: Britain. Stamps
a------H; issued by Malta
NY Es1A reveal its forth
sLI,ISxSAJ ; fed harbor OF
sESSSE-T: Valetta. One ii
k1 ..1. ...nase.. shown here.
Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. thc.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

d ~ ~
| Cha -, E'rE. kETIEk-
frECTl' ,-...,r.f REPORT.
| 10 .n,rINlEp
CO, 81. rera., ! now nave
! ,.l'.- .. completely NJ q
| cs;.'' -. .....- .. developed
! l-, .~ mes, remark
! a...... rs even more
| rara.. y.. ., midday. .
| 5s ;.'. ..aa..ou vhich |
| .ra,rw IL was
l,.s. ....- chat numerous
.r. .r..y had ample
,,.,, r-.a... Lame dead
3, ~. --. .uar't then TO OF
... ... perpcU"''r
..r. .-y then 50
r.- .r..... ''.'', - ~
u a.. ..... ..- uJ.e 6rloGged
gu. ..
. .. Of Dy cNumi-
NOON / had Cute
mind. ..l, The "iSncp
... r..ty a;rty. out
r-er. = a,S, con
' um..' g'd 1t H.
49,. Er never lett his
|. - end 500.
7 ..- uN 20 the
+
,.r.rr- IS g.. analyst; OF
.....ug 20 my
,s.s.rt...r. and m my
-. have been I'M
. -Ns murder
On. a.... aad partially
.. .... ..aru. from the
...r .H minutes.
2" rnrrrEE Crvli not
:. :. ~ suisse sn" vos with
y, r-r .r.l'mt PoSc-
> ..,r, r.. t'l $40 IN hrs
.5 ..w $40 f..i $40 she
-, husband. changing.
',.,-r prsON |. alias
y, 0.r..r Could uot have
8 .r. ra was n his
-.., Il. Eu...s" from IL,
n. ami 'r.m 'N0t time until
,r- p. appeared ~ the
J, b. would have hcen oc'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
CONFESSION OF B0LiTHO
DI ANN

/
BLAME.
Yes, all right then, l killed him.
Little sycophant, what use was he,
anyway?
I've known since last December
that | might have to get out any
minute. In fact, suppose I've
| realized it might have to come
| sometime ever since | started
! business. Big business is like that,
/ but YOU wouldn't understand with
your safe little job and pension at
the end of it. / suppose that's
why never let myself come IN
personal contact with my stafi'
that and the fact hate people
most people anyhow. q,
All | wanted was peace, ana l
knew if I could find someone 10
stem into nv shoes and leave me
his to step into | could have 1T. l
started looking in January 1Or
someone whom my shoes would
fit. 1t was only q question Of pa
fierce. Someone of the right
height, build, age and with no
friends would turn up.
Stodart turned up IN IPSWICH
about the fifth place i had spent
a week in. advertising and inter
viewing applicants. He was ideal
no friends, no family-just the
sort of man | wanted to become
myself, so | decided to let him do
the first big thing he'd ever done
go out with bang,
When Rocksavage asked me to
his conference thought there was
faint possibility of pulling
things together, and Stodart could
have gone back to his elerking.
Nv the time we got to New York,
though. | knew N.Y. position was
homeless and | decided to put
Stodart through the hoop.
| had a nasty shock in New
York when / learned the Bishop
If Rude was to be on board. Very
few people know me by sight and
Il was rotten luck that one of
them should chance to be among
this party. Fortunately, however,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

congress today by Senator Robert
Wagner and Representative Hen
Nv Steagall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

wash basin an ordinary tooth
brush only.
Further, in the inventory of
Blane's belongings there appears
bottle of Gum Tragacanth pow
der, which is used for sprinkling
upon dcntureS in order to keep
these in position in the mouth. As
suite c was locked after the
crime, Blame was no longer able
to get at this powder, hence his
difficulty in Keeping his false
teeth in place on the following
night.
Fourth-It will be recalled that,
ut the end of his first examination,
on the morning after the crime,
the Bishop of Dude tainted. At
that time it was assumed, upon
the Bishops word, that his faint
was caused by a weak heart and
the fact that he had had no break
fast.
1t is clear, however, that the
true reason was the shock he suS-
tanned upon the main, presumed to
lie Stodart, coming into the cabin.
AS the Bishop had not breakfast
ed with the others it was the first
time that morning he had seen the
secretary and, as he knew him to
be Blame, he must have thought
at first that he was seeing ghost
The reason for Blane's letter
written from New York to the
Bishop. warning him that some
very strange things might occur
once the yacht put to sea, and
that whatever might happen Tho
Bishop was to keep his mouth shut
for his own sake, now becomes
apparent.
Blane's confession on his arrest
confirms the above deductions.
JOHN MILTON SCHWAB.
Lieutenant Florida Police
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
nnD n,nrFR XIV

~ by NEA s.rvl,e William Morrow Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

colony Of Great
Britain. Stamps
issued by Malta
reveal its forth
fed harbor OF
Valetta. One ii
shown here.
'EA Service. Incl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Jackson Chamber OF Commerce
Jackson, Mississippi
June 16, 1887
Miss Hazel Brannon, Editor
Durant News
Durant, Mississippi
Dear Miss Brannon:
The edition Of your paper dis
tributed to Durant visitors yes
terday was easily the outstand-
ing example of publicity given
the tour on both the southern
and northern trips. The informa-
ton about Durant left nothing
unsaid concerning your commun-
ity and its trade area. Passengers
were well pleased with this meth
cd of presenting Durant.
Drop around to see us when you
are in Jackson.
Very truly yours
Tom Crockett,
Chairman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17
LIBRARY HAS
HOMECOMING DAY
PATRONS URGED TO BRING
IN BOOKS

From June 81 to June &c viii
be Home Coming week for the
following books belonging to the
Holmes County Library. For the
convenience of every one a box
will be found on the library
porch where the books may be
placed without any question.
The Beloved Rajah, Craig; Rus
tiers Of Beacon Creek, Max Brand
Mickey Mouse Book / & III, Dis.
ney; Ted & Nina Have Happy
Rainey Day, De Angela; Green
Timber, Curwood; Riders Across
the Border, Gregory Unknown,
Bookman; She Was a Lady, Cobb
Billy Whiskers Treasure Hunt,
Brundage; Dream Island, Riddell
A Tale Of Two Cities, Dickens
Storm House, Norris; Wanderer
of the Waste Land; The Seven of
Diamonds, Brand; Beginners
Pilgrim Progress, Day; The Chal-
lenge Of Leisure. Pack; The Tenn
pest, Shakespeare; Silver Slippers
Bailey; East and West, Maughn
Kristen Laveansdatter, Undset;
Sunset Pass, Grey; Mississippi
Poets, Deavours; Roberts Rules;
Shakespeare; Shadow of the
Long Knives, Boyd; Baby AMI
mails on the Farm, Agnes; Mech
anical Inventions, Corbin; The
Motor Boys, Young; Burning
Beauty, Bailey, Forlorn Niyer,
Grey; Love Changes, Ayers; Way
Things Are. Delafield; Queen An
mes Lace, Keyers; Golden Goose
Book, Brooke; ABC in Front of
Warsaw, Durston; Lucky the
Young Soldier. Sherwood; Motor
Club, Hancock; One Hundred
Best Poems, Barrows; Lost on the
Moon, lockwood; The Adven-
lures of Remi, Allen; Spinner in
the Sun and Lavender and Old
Lace, Reed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17
REPOSSESSED PIANOS FOE
BALANCE DUE

We may have just the piano
you have been looking for, at
prices and terms you can af-
ford to pay. We have a 1887
Spinet piano, very latest mod
ell; a 1897 Baby Grand, almost
new; and a Studio upright
piano that cannot be told from
new. We find it necessary to
repossess these pianos owing
to financial problems in the
families who now possess
them. You simply pay the bal
ance of the contract on easy
monthly payments.
Immediate action necessary!
Act now! Delay and the piano
you want will be gone! Write
for full details.-Philip Wer-
lin, Ltd, New Orleans, La.
4tt34tj EfDIla OI4W
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17
Strength During
MIDDLE LIFE

Strength 10 e~xtra-important
for women going through the
change OF life. Then the body
needs the very best nourish-
ment to fortify 1t against the
changes that are taking place.
In such cases, Cardui has
proved helpful to many wom-
en-. II increases the appetite
and aids digestion, favoring
more complete transformation
Of food into living tissue, re-
sulting In improved nutrition
and building up and strength
ening Of the whole system.