davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-19
y q 3
q X @ 10 !
q A
q Q J Z
Sherlock Holiness Test
Helps Out in Medicine

the diagnostician's Office. who de-
cided he would dispense with the
scientific tests and see if he could
not figure out what was the mat
ter with the man by observation.
Patient Wore Galoshes
The physical examination re-
vealed nothing but an apathetic
man, unnaturally thin and weak
for his age. Finally, in looking
him over, the diagnostician noticed
that he was wearing galoshes. He
said to him, what in the world
are you doing with galoshes on in
Mayo"
The man replied, II am cold all
the time. I can't seem to get
enough clothes on me-"
The diagnosis was n1yxoedema-
in other words, an atrophy OF the
thyroid gland with a lowered tny-
roid secretion. I'm this particular
case the test for thyroid function
by the measurement of oxygen use
had not been. conclusive In TINS
case also, the C h arac e r1s III Q
changes that occur in the face were
absent, which also misled the
other doctors.)
This diagnosis is as often missed
as any other in medicine because
the symptoms are so indefinite.
Often they point, simply to gener-
al nervous or mental state and the
thyroid is forgotten by the dag
nostician. The right diagnosis
brings brilliant results, because ID
many cases the patients can be re-
stored to practically normal heaItn
by the use of thyroid extract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-19

" IoOAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
MY FRIEND, the diagnostician
the large clinic, told me another
''o'y which illustrates how valu-
@Ole 1t is to use common sense in
S'eaa Of too many scientific instru-
t t1e'i's IN trying to find out what is
NJ ME- q, matter with people. I told one
aro tile stories yesterday. Here is
al eopie come to the clinic from
ur,a uYer The country. They have
Go oaally been examined by half a
me- Isn good doctors beforehand.
-"lS patient was a retail merchant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

high cards held by the opponents.
Instead of the X, East returned
the diamond A, which was won in
dummy with the 10. The spade q
was led and won with the A, fol-
lowed by the spade 9 to East's j.
Now East switched to the heart 10,
to dummy's @. The spade K was
cashed and a spade given to Vests
o.. When the club A and spade g.
were played, South held the KIT of
hearts and the o. of diamonds
and dummy the A-6-2 of hearts
and the club @. Reading West for
the diamond K, declarers read East
as having three hearts, so he led
the heart A and heart to the K,
then the diamond @, supposedly to
West, who would have had to re-
turn a diamond. Instead, East won
with the king and cashed the
club K.
TOmOrrOw's Problem
AKJ75
- 3 seas
sh85
A642 49, "A 1898
WIS ~ sH42
~K.9 Il ~ ~J752
j. K94 g j. 1875 ?
AQ8
OK @ 10 0 SIS
"a
s%QJ7
dealer: South. NortlI-South WI
nerable.)
What defense by East keeps
South from making 4-acarts, tn:
opening lead having been tht
club x?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-19

cO,d Tout 30 years Of age who, ac-
and sa 10 the stories Of his friends
lose ii IAN had gradually begun to
abstr m,.erest in things. He became
him 1acled and his friends found
did MI unl.lfesponsive; sometimes he
streot to' recognize them on the
with +. he lost weight and walked
turn a peculiar gait. He had to
nesa uVer the conduct of his bust
ily ~ ~ other members of his fam
rnela ~,la finally the diagnosis of
h. r''c ,. was made. p
tests went vs. through a great many
Seemed the clinic and nobody
ent dja d able to arrive at any differ
siciansa sIosis from his home ply
Finally he was brought to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-19
RISKY BUSINESS

FALSE CARDING by the de-
fensive side is hazardous stuff in
most cases. Gs it involves the pos
sible danger of fooling your part
ner more decisively than the de-
clarer. But if it looks as though
the enemy can make his contract
against all ordinary obstacles, the
only thing to do is try something
special.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-19

Or Clendening will answer
9 Tues of general interest
bl,y and then only through
MS column.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Washington's three best tennis play
ers were up against the kind Of op-
position today victory over which might
60 . long way toward gaining them
national ranking for 1898.
Over In Baltimore, Barney Welsh
faced Hal Surface. the country's
seventh ranking racketer. and Gil
Hunt faced Bob Harmon Of California,
currently tabled the 24th best in the
land. Both matches were quarter
finals of the Maryland State tourna-
ment in which Welsh is the defending
champion.
Up at Spring Lake, Hugh Lynch,
still In the running with even bigger
shots than those playing at Baltimore,
faced Charles Hare Of England's Davis
Cup team. Coming from behind to
defeat the man who had eliminated j.
Gilbert Hall the previous day, Lynch
eliminated David Burt yesterday. 49,
60, e4, to enter the quarterhnak
If Lynch wins today, he will meet
Frank Parker In the semis.
Welsh, Hunt Under Pressure.
Welsh and Hunt, who, playing in
opposite brackets will not meet unless
both reach the final round, were play
ing their first tough matches of the
week today. Welsh eliminated the last
unseeded survivor yesterday when he
whipped Bob Peacock, 6-1, 6-3
while Hunt was toying with George
Toley Of Miami. 6-3, 60. Some
idea Of Surfaces game and the Diff
ference In the caliber Of the tourna.
ment from last year and this is seen ir
the fact that the Kansan took only
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Hank
Greenberg, Tiger slugger, sure
would like to learn the identity Of
the feminine admirer who sends
him . four-leaf clover in . scented
envelope two or three times = week.
This one is almost too good to
be true, but Arch Ward reports
via the Chicago Tribune that Gin
cinnati scouts are looking over .
minor league pitcher named
Ketcher and catcher named
Pitcher. (Where was Mr.. Gabe
Paul, the demon Cincinnati press
agent, while all this was going onO
Confidentially, we'd willingly
have traded our right arm to have
had that item first.
Over in Brooklyn the other day
Babe Ruth pointed to Bob Seeds Of
the Giants and exclaimed: There's
one guy who is really uglier than
I am" Babe is parking half q
dozen balls daily and autographing
more than 100 score cards before
each game, but his chances Of be-
coming manager Of the Dodgers are
fading for the simple reason the
club u losing about as regularly as
Evening star., 1938-07-14
injury REMOVES
TENNIS FAV0R|TE
McNeiI| Gone, Struggle for
New York State Crown
Now Wide Open.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. July 14.-With the
top-seeder favorite. Don McNeill, out
Of the running. 1t appears like q wide
open scramble for top honors in the
New York State clay courts tennis
championships.
McNeill took q bad tumble Tuesday
in his third-round match with Jack
Bushman. He finished out and won
the match and later in the day played
doubles. But yesterday he found his
foot and ankle 50 uncomfortable that
he called on . doctor and learned he
had torn some ligaments and wrenched
an ankle.
Unable to play for 10 days or 20.
McNeill defaulted to Don Leavens,
the Milwaukee boy who went West
to play for Southern California. Leav-
ems thus became the first to enter
the semi-finals.
Favored to Join him there are Frank
Guernsey. jr., national intercollegiate
champion from Orlando, Fla; Julius
Heldman Of Los Angeles and either
McNeill's Kenyon teammate, Morey
Lewis Of Texarkana, Ark, or Leonard
Hartman Of New York.
Guernsey Meets rodes4a.
Guernsey. seeded second. faces Ger
ard (Jen) Podesta of Montclair, N
j.. captain-elect Of the Princeton
University tennis team, today, while
Heldman. No. 3, meets Howard Ste
phens Of st. Louis and Yale, No. 8, to-
morrow. The favorites may have
trouble. but they're generally expected
to come through. The Hartman-Lewis
match is expected to be the keenest
battle Of the lot. The New Yorker
was seeded fourth and Lewis sixth, but
by winning his way into the college
title final Lewis proved he is not to
be overlooked.
Heldman and Stephens were the
only ranked players to see action yes
terday Is they caught up with the rest
OF the field. Heldman swamped E.
Ramey Donovan of New York, es,
eS. and Stephens beat Richard
Downing Of Brooklyn. 80, 81.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Fair Fans Four-Leaf CIovers Intrigue Greenberg
He'd

it ever did-which Is plenty II you
count out the last two days.
Dan Daniel Of the New York
World-Telegram says Postmaster
General Jim Farley will cock an
attentive ear If the baseball moguls
come to see him about Judge Lam
dis job as high priest Of baseball.
The Yanks are turning on the
old power, but you can't count
those Injuns out yet. Johnny
Wander Nicer wishes all those guys
would quit writing him in German.
He can't read . word Of it.
Johnny's Dutch, but,he can't read
. word Of that either, 20 save those
stamps, boys.
Those pictures Of Tony 0alento
quaf1ing beer are getting . bit tire
some Paul Dean says his arm
is coming around and that he'll
be pitching major league bail again
before long :. Pittsburgh pro.
moters are Offering real dough for
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BUFFALO MANAGER
THANKFUL TO VETS
Harris, 3S, and Carnegie, 80, Do
Their STUFF in Big Way as
Pressure Slows Rocks.

6y the Associated Press.
Along about this time of the season
when the pressure beings to tell and
the rockies start to fade, the managers
really appreciate the services Of the
hardy veterans who put out" when
the going is toughest. In this respect
eteve O'Neill Of the Buffalo Bisons
tan give double thanks for Bill Harris
and Ollie Carnegie.
Harris. . 38-year-old finger In his
18th year Of organised ball, ana wal
hoping Ollie, . 33-year -old outnelder,
have been playing bang-up ball right
along and last night they collaborated
10 put the Bisons back In second place,
behind Newark, with q 7-3 victory
over the champion Bears.
Old Ollie belted out . pair Of home
runs to run his season total to a. and
drove In four tallies that proved to be
the margin of victory. Harris came
through with his second straight
triumph over the Bears and hung up
his ninth win Of the season against
three defeats.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

pressive a. that which he gave in the
Santa Anita Handicap. Galapas was
out in front. with Fighting Fox trail
Ing him closely and the rest Of the
field strung out behind them. Up the
back stretch and round the far turn
they came. and. - they say on the
race tracks. stagehand hadn't even
got call-vhich means that he
wasn't up close enough to be men
toned by those describing the race
The Stretch Run.
And then, at the top OF the stretch,
he started hts drive. Fighting Fox
WAS IN front now and 1t looked a.
though the race was his, but on came
stagehand. picking up one horse afte,
another and passing him, and then,
IN q final surge. he swept past Fight
ing Fox and won.
The victory was another tribute to
Stagehand's speed and gameness, the
horsemanship Of Jackie Westrope. who
rides him In all his races, and the
skill Of sande as . trainer. Stage
hand was . pretty sick horse at
Churchill Downs. There were many
who thought he wouldn't race again
until Saratoga. But Sande has brought
him back in magnificent condition.
He Is pointed now for the Butler
Handicap on Saturday, In which he
viii be favored. The Chief has beat
en- him twice. but it Is doubtful II
he could do 1t again with stagehand
In his present form.
And II stagehand isn't the best
Of the years S-year-olds. at least
he has regained . spot where he will
have to be Knocked of before . ma
jority Of the critics will believe It.
Uepyrisht. 1888. b. the North American
NeWscApAr Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1938-07-14

. Baby Arimendi-Jackie Wilson
scrap, and this may give you
line on Just how much Wilson
means business.
II MAX Baer lets them trick
him into fighting any one less
than Joe Louis, he's plumb crazy
This talk about him fighting
Barlund, Pastor or some other guy
in "tune-up" is applesauce
Make earned the right to fight
Louis by trimming Tommy Farr,
and, II We know AncH Hoffman,
they're not going to kid him out
Of 1t Farr, who collected al
most $l75,000 for losing three
Nights here. isn't in the current
picture and doesn't belong there
Gunnar Barlund Of Finland
is in . class by himself among
Evening star., 1938-07-14

the younger heavyweights and he's
At least q year away His
manager. Paul Damski, admits
that.
Gene Sarazen will have no COM
plant on the 18th hole when
he shows up for the st. Paul open
late this month SaraSen used
to call the sand greens at Pine
hurst tennis courts" and he's al.
ways had . pet peeve against the
18th on the Keller course at
st. Paul because Of its slopes I.
Now they've been fixed If
you listen to "Old Sarge" 0abby
Street of the st. Louis Browns, the
Yankees are just about I'm" {.
Important tennis note; Frankie
Parker has his forehand back
again.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

do with dogs diet In hot weather
Is to cut it down in quantity somewhat
and to eliminate some of the fat. In
cold weather it is safe to feed as much
as Is per cent fat. but in hot weather
1t Is best to cut this to the minimum.
Saga Of = Dog.
An interesting letter was received
recently from William Meyerhod on
the general subject Of pit bull terriers
which recently were mentioned in this
column as Sta1ordshire terriers. Mr..
Meyerhon points out that this is an
American breed of dogs and has been
purebred for many years. A stud
book has been kept for the breed by
the United Kennel Club for 80 years
or more However, the leading body
in the dog world for many reasons Is
the American Kennel Club. It keeps
the largest and most accurate records
and governs many phases Of the sport
Of dogs. This body only recently rec
ognized the breed Of dogs many old
timers know As pit bull terriers, and
for some reason unknown to me desig-
mated them As Staf1ordshire terriers.
Perhaps the old name Is too suggestive
Of q sport frowned upon by many
people.
Whether they be called Stat
fordshire terriers, or pit ball ter
riers, or Yankee terriers, or just
plain American terriers, they are
all the same, game, fighting dogs
by which thousands Of people
swear.
An incident which illustrates the
quality Of this valiant breed was sent
In the same letter. c. E. Donaldson
of Bristol. Tenn.-Va.. had an old bitch
named Bess who practically had reared
all the Donaldson children and half
of the youngsters in the neighborhood
besides. On the Fourth Of July Dom
aldson's patriotic neighbor set Oh .
number Of fireworks to celebrate the
day. OF course. the neighborhood
children congregated to watch. Among
the fireworks was giant flrecracker.
As he lit 1t. the man called to the
children to get out Of the way.
Seeing the children run in appar-
ent alarm, Bess figured that the thing
writhing on the ground was what
frightened them, and she grabbed 1t in
her mouth to shake the life out of it.
OF course, the thing exploded, and poor
Bess gave her life defending her
charges.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

are seen lying IN tne CITY StreetS, VIC.
tins Of hit-and-run drivers. 1t Is the
country roads that really show what
the speeding automobiists can do in
the way Of dog killing.
While it Is true that most OF the
country's kennels are tn the country,
it is also true that millions Of dollars
are spent In safeguarding the valuable
dogs 30 raised Kennel fencing has
become one Of the largest divisions Of
the fence manufacturing industry
Some kennels are double fenced to
allow an area of several feet between
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Minor Results
By the Associated Press,


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Roshester. R. &; Baltimore. 8.
Montreal. MONTE: +. 10: % jersey City. /.
Toronto. 2; Syracuse. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. II: st. Paul. 10.
Minneapolis: Z: Columbus e.
Louisville. 4: Milwaukee. 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Dieso. A. san Francisco. 3.
Los Angeles. 3: Sacramento. 2.
Portland. s; oafiand. - o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 3: shreveport /.
Houston. S; Dallas. O.
Only games.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 2; Atlanta. /.
BIRMINGHAM. 8: Knoxville. 8.
Little Rock. 8: chattanoosas Z.
New Orleans. Z; Nashville, O.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Emira. 4: williamsport. 0.
Binshamton, 5: Albany. 4 IA inninss)
Trenton: q; Hartford; a.
Wilkes-Barre. 6; HaZleton. !.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 4: Williamsport, O.
Trenton. q: Hartford. g.
Wilkes-BArre. 8; HAzleton, I.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Greenville. E: Columbus, 2.
Macon. 3: Augusta. 0.
Savannah. 1-6; Jacksonville, SIS.
Columbia. a.; Spartanburs. 80.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur. 3: Cedar Rapids, 0.
Clinton. s.: Bloomington 2.
Evansville, &: Waterloo, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. o; Asheville. 2.
Portsmouth. s.: Winston-Salem, l.
Richmond-Rocky Mount. rain.
BI-STATE LEAGUE.
Danville. IL: Mayodan. l.
Bassett. 1s: Leaksville. g.
Mount Airy. = South Boston. I.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Centreville. 10: Dover, 4.
Easton. 6: Milford A.
Cambridge. 13; Salisbury. Q.
Pocomoke. s: Federalsburg, 4.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Taft Wright. Senators-Hit pinch.
double, driving in two runs in winning
ninth -inning rally against Indians.
Joe D MAGIC. Yankees-Hit two
homers. the second with two aboard in
tenth inning. to beat Browns. 1912.
with the bases loaded sparked Dodgers
in winning rally for victory over Pirates
Paul Derrinser. Reds-Held Giants
to eight hits and drove in two runs
himself in 6-1 victory
George Caster Athletics-HandcufYed
White Sox with six hits. tanning eight.
in So win.
Johnny Mize. Cardinals-Hit three
homerI accounting for all Cards runs,
in 1915 loss to Bees
Emerson Dickman. Red Sox. and Don
Ross. TiEers--Former's steady pitching
Dickman getting two hits and scoring
two runs himself: Ross drove in three
runs in Q-6 Tiger ntghtcap victory.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Dorette Miller Modest.

Public Parks tournament ofncials
realized today that Dorette Miller
wasn't being just modest when she
asked them to seed her below Char
lotte Decker and Willie O'Steen. Mrs.
Miller, seeded No. !. despite her re-
quest. was beaten by Miss Decker.
the third-seeded entry, yesterday.
e, 68. 6-. Miss Decker will
play the winner of today's match be-
tween Miss O'Steen and Edith Nc
Culloch for the championship. prob
ably tomorrow.
Despite her elimination, Mrs. Mil.
ler can step up and take . big bow,
for without her efforts there probably
would have been no women's compe.
tition for the second consecutive year.
Entries were so slow in coming in last
week that Mrs. Miller volunteered
and got busy on the telephone. secur-
ing nearly all Of the 1s women who
finally entered.
Rain washed out all but two Of the
mems matches yesterday, with the
result that only Art Simons and Ray
OGOChAAAcAl hdNC lCdCl1CO tAlC Quol SCl
finals. Simmons, surprise package in
that round, arrived there by straight
set victory over Pat Deck, hfth-seeded
entrant. The scores were 6-, 81.
Stocklinski, seeded third. triumphed
over Ray Sherry, So, IS.
Ritzenberx Plays Smith.
The remaining six places in thA
round Of eight should be filled today
with top-seeded Allie Ritzenberg play
ing John Smith, aecond-seeded Mel
Tarpley playing Hugh Shelton, fourth
seeded 1t. Tom sherburne playing Bill
Burns. sixth-seeded Deane Judd play.
ing Capt. Guevara, seventh-seeded
Hugh Trigg playing Bob Bradley and
eighth-seeded Joe Baker meeting John
Beatty. Two Of those matches got
started yesterday before the raindrops
fell. Judd having taken the first set
from Guevara, 81, and the second
being tied at 3-all, and Baker having
won long frst set from Beatty, 13-ll.
Harry Brinkerhon, jr., and Larry st.
Jean became the second doubles team
to reach the semi-nnas when they
trounced Red Thompson and Bob VIII
son, 60, 90. They now await the
winner Of the match between Deck
and Smith and Haney and Hy Ritsen.
berg. Allie Ritzenberg and Tarpley
also are in the sems and will play the
winner Of the Baker-Doyle and Brad.
ley-Judd match.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Batting-Averill. Cleveland. $3.50:
Travis, Washington. $50.
Runs-0reenbers. Detroit. 80: oehr-
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston. 20:
~ uH!,Hs,.Tr.vi;; iH,.T.vi Washinston. 100; Lewis.
Doubles-cronin. Boston. "a: Trosky.
Cleveland: Chapman. Boston. and Cro-
setti. New York. 22.
Triples-Averill and Heath. Cleve.
land. &.
Home runs.aGreenbers, Detroit, 2e:
Foxx. Boston. %.
Stolen basesECrosetti. New York. an
Werber. PHILADELPHIA. 12.
Fitcning 90 or more decisionD-Al-
1en: Is.s. Cleveland ls-l' Grove Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Berger. Cincinnati. $50:
Lombardi. Cincinnati. .375.
Runs-Ott. New York, 20; Goodman.
Runs batted in-Ott New York. 81;
Goodman. Cincinnati. so.
HttS-McCormick. Cincinnati. 1O7;
Goodman. Cincinnati. 90.
Doubles-McCormick Cincinnati, and
Martin. Philadelphia. 25
Triples-Goodman. Cincinnati, and
euhr. Pittsburgh. 4.
90 Home Iuns-ooodman. Cincinnati
Stolen 6a;es.Koy. BROOKLYN. 10;
P1tching-Klinger. Pittsburgh, IL:
Brown, Pittsburgh. 1913.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Sagehand Aays Coming From Rear Rated Best of Od
Three Washington Racketers
Facing Opportunities Today
To Earn National Rankings

IS minutes yesterday to whip Doug
Imhof1, 60. 81. Imhon was the
losing finalbt to Welsh last year, the
District champ. also winning In
straight sets. Harmon, Hunts op-
ponent advanced by winning from
Eddie Jacobs yesterday. 6-. -.
Other quarter -finalists ana the pair
tngs for today sent third-seeded Grad
ner Mulloy Of Miami against sixth
seeded John McDiarmid OF Princeton
and fourth-seeded Elwood Cooke Of
Portland, Ores.. against twelfth
seeded Frank Kovacs Of California.
Canada's Davis Cup players were com.
pletely out Of the picture. Ross VIII
son Of Toronto bowed to Mulloy In .
sensational match, 15-17, e3, IS;
Laird Watt was beaten by McDiarmid,
81, e3. and Bob Murray was whip
ped by Kovacs, +, e. The last
match yesterday found Ernie sutter.
twice intercollegiate champion, losing
to Cooke, 6-3, IS.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
HOLDS CHESS MASTER

Lyman 0eLB Ira" WIN AaSAoA0
In American Open Play.
BOSTON, July II (P).-E. I. Kash.
dan Of New York. international chess
master. was held to . draw by H.
Lyman Of Boston In the nth round of
the open American chess champion
ship.
1t was the second upset of the day,
following the defeat of the defending
champion, David POLAND Of New York.
by Weaver Adams Of Dedham in an
adjourned game.
Adams lost to Joseph Rauch Of Mon
treAl.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

choD Uery close to his cham
pionship. OWned BIZ Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson OF Glen
mont, Md.
the outer fence to which stray dogs
may have access and the fence which
restraints the kennel inmates.
Swimming Pool Suggested.
While 1t may not be feasible to build
yourself q swimming pool In the back
yard, how about providing pooch with
one? He'd appreciate it. An old dish
pan makes an excellent one.
II he doesn't feel like going
swimming, he can At least wade
In it.
And we just heard Of 4 wire hair
that dunks his head In the cool water
nrst and then uses his front feet to
nip the water on his tummy In imita.
tion Of the kids next door who splash
themselves from the hose when
mother isn't looking.
One breeder We know uses q rubber
atomizer such as is used to spray
vegetables at the grocery store to
spray her tiny puppies with cool water.
She claims 1t makes them more COM
Portable. and that the mist sprayed is
80 fine that they do not get wet enough
to do them any harm.
Hes . Travelling Dog.
It IS said that the engine room Of
every large vessel and most small
ones is manned by scotchmen.
Whether that be true or no, the
Scots do get around! Even the Scotch
dogs get around! Angus Is . Scottish
terrier, owned by Maj. Mattox, who
Is spending several days in Washing
ton. This makes Angus fourth trip
across the continent from east to
west. He also has made several ex-
cursions into Mexico and Canada, and
still is going strong.
While he likes Army life,
Angus cannet understand Why
orders from headquartsrs A.
ways send him 70 Washington
and points south In the sum
mer and mp 10 Canada and
Points north In the winter.
Most unreasonable, thinks he.
L your dog Is getting along in 3
fairly satisfactory manner on the diet
you now are feeding, yet you feel
impelled to experiment. don't do It!
At least. don't do it now. Wait until
cooler weather before you start ex-
perimenting. The only safe thing to