davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
ATIESI..
NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.

= n l. IL Or CALIFORNIA;
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
CITY OF Ell CENTRO)
I, NEAL H. GAVIN, City Clerk of
the City of Ell Centro do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of a resolution
duly and regularly introduced and
adopted by the City Council of the
City of Ell Centre at regular meet
ing held on December 4, 1910, by
the following vote:
Ayes: He'll, Moore, Hatton.
Noes: None.
Absent: Bratton, FaWcett.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the official seal of the City of Ell
Centre this 9th day of January,
1941.
NEAL II. GAVIN,
(SeaD City Clerk.
81 $50 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Famous Sayings

In one important respect is fortunate in be-
ing poor. His responsibility to God is so much the
leSS-Bovee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10

The question arises. isn't there
anything We can do about the new
income tax? Sure. paw it,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10

Husbands often discover wives
don't have to take up law in order
to lay it down.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10

All things come to an end, but
which end depends on you.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.
No. 282Il
In the Matter of the Estate Oh
EVELYN WESTFAHL, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, KARL A. WESTFAHL,
Executor Cf the estate of EVELYN
WESTFAHL, Deceased, will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
matter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by said Superior Court,
the following described property
situated in the County of Imperial,
State of California, to-wit
Lot 2, Block So, Townsite of Ell
Centro, California,
together with the Improvements
thereon.
Said sale will be held on or after
the 25th day of January, 194l, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon thereof,
at the office of BEN B. RUBIN,
Attorney at Law, 1106 San Diego
Trust & Savings Building, San Die
go, California, and bids or offers
in writing will be received at said
office for said Executor. or may be
filed in the office OF the Clerk of
said Superior Court, or delivered to
the said KARL A. WESIFAHL EX-
ecutor, personally, at any time after
giving of this Notice, and before
the holding Of the sale.
Said property will be sold on the
following terms and. conditions:
Subject to the second installment
of taxes and assessments for 1904,
and rights of way, restrictions and
liens and assessments of record;
ten per cent 00G6) cash in lawful
money of the United States to be
paid at time of sale, and the bal
ance upon confirmation of sale by
the Court.
DATED: December "a, 1910.
KARL A. WESTFAHL,
Executor of the Estate of
EVELYN WESTFAHL,
Deceased.
BEN B. RUBIN,
Attorney for Executor.
O29-J1n
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Thoughts for the Day

And he lifted up his eyes on his disciples and said,
Blessed be We poor: for yours is the kingdom of Cod
Luke $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10

An attractive costume for a cold
night is bunch of blankets with
q tuck in them at the neck and
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
MEMBER
Barbs

Cheer up! Spring is dashing our
way at the rate of "a hours day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10

FOR IMMEDIATE RESULTS
USE POST-PRESS CLASSIFIEDS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.

In the Matter of the Estate Oh
EVELYN WESTFAHL, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
Governc: Broughton Is
Authorized to Name
Eleven Commissions
Continued From Page One)

O
Bill 4Ol. introduced nv panraeo,..
tive Libby Ward Of Craven rbn nn
ly thing about if tbat * The 1ao,,n'
nor'S' is its name. as the comInittao
On higher education (headed hv
WarG) tossed out the window , d.
lcrcnt version introduced NV InLr
Kerr of Warren at he instigation of
Governor Broughton
This is to be am cIeven-nomba.
group. of whom two are 10 be- chosen
tlom institutions af higher Iearnino
two from the public school ~~,~t,r1
one from the department of uubIl.
instruction and SIX KS r~eDre,ruia
tVes OF agricultural. cuisines, and
professional life.
1t is to study the problems or
transition from high school 10 COLLEGE
and the vocational needs OF bows and
girls unable to 90 to COLLEGE.
1t will make . Vtitten feno,f ia the
1913 General Assembly and have the
report printed at least 30 DAYS prior
to the c~onvening thereof.
Mr.. Ward feels that tine recon-
mcndations of this group Cun be of
vital importance to the entire d
cati0nal system of North Carolina.
(3) a commission to study ano
make recommendations with resoert
t a basic code Of administrative
procedure and to prescribe rules for
review of the decisions of adminis-
tratiVe agencies, This is set up by
House BIZ al. introduced by For
rest Pollard af Dn,b.D md an idcr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
Stock Market
Trend Lower

New York. March 21.-(AP)-The
stock market swung moderately low
er today az buying in the bu yant
senior utilities OF the preceding SEES
sion tended to fade.
While scattered shares managed to
contest the trend with modest ad-
vances. declines OF fractions to a
point or so We're fairly we'll distribute
ed mean the fourth hour. Dealings
picked up a bit in the forenoon but
dWindlcd later.
Qu tations at . p. M:
American Radiator ...... 3 IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

furniture
ChlOher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

."E :.-t
S'"l.-'. E'h .'' comm -.vH lG
- t"''-t'i-F '-"."l'Ee "itlct
'''ls u' ''ittl'I't" 4 workable
t'''' - SECURE t"lt economic aEJ
.oNi"' Cciletli. 70. ItderHl PARK
'i't pa "SN.
w. = IlcIll counsel would be com
L"aeu ol i've members To- have az
"i9'a.S !" 'PPo4I' d supervise ul
I.I'tt tN'"IIh"tIons ana 10 max re-
H"'"''oi'S loI ana ADMINISTER mclI
,I'u''ti'"'lo'!S iol WOULD De EN-
itoS'ts =" dte CncinpIoyment Com
l~ViLsI'iol NonlnlSSlon. The Stat"
r%T'Io oI ile'i'fl, lhe department "a
Si.'iL,eS "t'u fupllc Welfare. tha
- '"IHIiiiNAi"l ZOE the bIind an,'
81. otlIe. "StlcltS cl4tSed WIN ao-
.ii.S'l%'io'i u tle Isdeial social e
lily l'"9'
iHH "GS PIoPoScH DE Representa-
'Nt IlH'ciI'
,o,H ,oi'H'.ISS'oiI to SeIect ste 10Y
pJi'i'ii@ sI.A."i III Iiit iLtQ
W. IN Pi'N ioi'S ioI tStapliSll-
,nl'Il VI suNl' d scl!o'I vas
~ ny epIt>Sil'dl,Ntn >. Il. No2Lcl
D"ii"s ''u NaIl huulHiil OF baSl"fl'
nv Va oitc leJeG'eu because II
"ouI" inle Icql1leu " Dig appfop-
l',Io,', w. eu 'iiu passed. i'lst-
N'I@Us.' l',V 3tIt''I"'| afio eliec-
ctl'i, y 81 l'V'u'NiIi' Ole measure
- !0eS ~ NeN~ eii-H'ciiIpei com
"'I9%'oi' NV ~ W tcAtl'e opera
" ~ < d Slte Iof d St"tS
,o"ooi iol TIIi'i'Is sons over 10
- 'N'i'J9 ~ S'"'t p'"lu 81 Noc77
't GuUo'''oil "o"lu pe tlldISt'
Aft 'upe;N 'Sioi' " a1clI " SSiioo''
+.a ~ 'oIUI'co ui>
s0Ntl,'' ",'.'o' a2 : III ms US
.o0 ~ @'0'ooo IiuiII ms
,'Il,H I55 aIIG el!tI 7Ciios la''o lo'
. pul'1iiiS ''u otGIP'IeIit
,.;d ulioI ioI opel @''oiI MoGIo pG pre-
W. t'Ii Gu '" iou0'"i 'P
paop1 ''''''i' y" N'O''t'''i eo"o'-
t l
~ ~, lilolfa'oi IotIi"IisSio'
ohihh Ca17 uto S"a''iii'S VI
L"nf" ~ Itii
~ ! sn'TIi ~ ~
Puto' ~ 1tan1 0,pnru ~ W
-, r1Cn9,. , ~ - A. (S "u',,N
iM 49, III. - 100 az sGte "
g "
.5LIa ~ "+iian w., ,La ~ h raa
-.t| a,s, nd H.. ~ ESS
a,,,I h7.an,b1m ~ 1ot5 -
Io' .,, -
Luftid 9al5 at,I !" -
~ tGa ,ti - ~ 1fTaa."N -, 'p et
AZ. lIaIa'n - lo 9 S
n't CJ''"y ,. y I'm ~
,,Sd'qaad ~, "p a'n"+a.,. - L.
p,aI"a1N lp -
90 VI . -! Di
,,+..f,'|l I'D 100
TI@ ~ ,ba
y i,,5 ' ,1h
N'aina ha,,," co., doIn,Gs,ao+ ToaD,
ai. IA ln s"-ad ~ r;,.a a.
$50 ." 1 I,p ~ dd
,>nr,nI,tia far .,,a]injno snbn1l
fprI a,'or. Noara airl. ~ anJn
" G';n w. al.arnn,
nll4 lo.a. tb,a h,ln 1o1o ,a w..
+ ~ 49,, J4 ~ ad'n,, b,,;nr+
ao w. ha,sa bofayo NV,
an fan,s ho,r;na nn tho sI,biect r.
ga tba,, ~ nSali1o raoolnnSerda-
+,Nn. fnr -, ~nrNnli@3 ian +n I'VE 1oI3
Cnna,a Arsei1bIv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
%Iinpkins' Bad Start

A. secretary # commerce ne
Wasn'ta bowling success, not having
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Sell More Land &.
In State Sale
Here This Week
Local Tax Delinquent
Properties Will Be
Auctioned Daily

The following described Detroit
properties will be sold this week
in the state land boards scavenger
auction at 1909 Washington boule-
ward:
Monday Properties in the City
Of Detroit, Ward 20. starting with
the north side of Dunkirk, page
AZ, through the south side OF
Mellon avenue. page 49. Wayne
County Sales Book No. A.
.-H,Eti ita IalyS-ff1f operties IN the City
OF Detroit, Ward 20, starting with
the north side of Mellon, page 40,
through the west side of Corbin.
NosN.
Wednesday ~ Properties in ths
City of Detroit, Ward 20 and q,
starting with the east side OF
Omaha page 81. through the
south side of Moon, page So.
Wayne County Sales Book No. 4.
ThurSday-Properties in the City
Of Detroit, Ward u. starting with
the south side of Harper, page So.
through the north side of Maiden.
page SO, Wayne County Sales
Book 10. 4.
Friday-Properiies in the City
of Detroit, Ward q, starting with
the south side Of Corbett, page 81
Of Wayne County Sales Book No.
4. through the north side Of KEN
ncbec. page Z, Of Wayne County
Sales Book No s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
1VA Vt dhfCFl Shrub Size
For Cape Cod Homes

II Your new house is a Cape Cod
or similar type. be sure that the
shrubs that You use in your land
scap.ng this Spring are not too
large. Low shrubs add 10 the ap-
parent SIC Of the new house.
Taller shrubs may be planted
arolnd tao doorway TO accent this
feature Use care IN selecting the
type Of shrub since some require
constant trimming and pruning to
keep the size down to that desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Employees Rough ID
Continued from Page Oue)

rouehng fishing, boating hiking the
efficiency of
department Of Stevens
the 1SO0-acre site viii be straight
through November this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Cut Rewriting Costs

Electrical wiring Of remarkably
small diameter cuts rewIring costs
in your house whore you already
have metal conduit because more
wires or beaRier7wires can be put
in the same channel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Downtown Area
Gets New Realty
Firm Monday
Maloney Company 10
Open Offices in
Hammond Building

Formal opening of Dcuroits new
ext estate trn. the Maloney Realty
Company. was scheduled To- Mon.
aay morning IN new offices On Tho
GROUND raa- of the hammond
BHijd.rr West bort street II Gris-
void. opposite CRY Hail.
The genera. public was invited
- Inspect the Offices Of TIE nc"
arCanlEsfIdl.
Included ID the properties Tho
TaloaEE company Is Offering are
more tran 5000 eco worth of lots
ready for building Building sites
are available for small homes IN
aI sections NJ The ciiy priced ar
less than The actual improvement
r1ef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Naliquett 81 builder broker.
Saturday the j. Naiquett
The Naquett recently the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
EIsea Reports Sales
Tota|ing S65,476

Seventeen sales, including -
houses and four flats, totaling
S65, i76, were closed during the
first half Of April by the Elsea
Realty and Investment Company,
Staunton II. Elsca reported Satur-
dav. Five new brick houses were
sold during this period and three
speculative jobs started, Elsea
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Palmer Outlines Needs

Palmer Outlines Needs
Housing needs of families in
the lower income brackets are
our chief concern" Palmer de-
ClarCd. believe IL or not, the
income Of the average defense
worker is such that he must
look for decent and livable ac-
Communications in the range be-
tween 500 and $50"
Palmer voiced this plea to the
real estate industry
Keep on producing homes
and speed il up
FILA Administrator Ferguson
described the new plan of FILA
operation in defense areas made
possible by recent congressional
action. lie predicted that from
IS. 900 10 10000 new homes for
defense workers Will very shortly
he produced by private industry
and private capital under this
plan
"The FILA has no fear for the
success of this program, for 1T
should cause little or no burden
on the treaSurY--or the taXpay-
ers-at n time when all of us
will he digging deep in our
pockets 10 pay for the defense
of our country" he said.
KniSkern pointed out that both
for present and future economic
we'll being Of the nation IT is i'm
p0rtant that a minimum Of the
needed housing be government
built, that a maximum be prl-
vatcly-built He emphasized, how
ever, that 1T is essential above all
else to have the housing we need,
where and when we need il.
This means" Kniskern said,
chat if government is To re-
frain from the direct cOnstruc-
ton of housing there must he
absolute and convincing proof
that the necessary housing is or
will be made available by pri-
Vate effort il and as needed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Realtors Hear
Redume Predict
City Growth
Palmer, Ferguson and
Kniskern Disc uss
Housing Problem
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Rcaume concluded, "the benefits
will be lasting
Palmer outlined the extent Of
the need for defense homes and
rcaffimaed the intention Of the
government so far as possible TO
rely for this housing upon private
capital and private industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Watch Coal Size

a change IN the size Of coai
used changes the air balance
the fireboX. requiring re-adjust-
ment of drafts and hampers, Iron
Fireman heating experts say.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
No You in February

No; the name FEBRUARY must
not be pronounced 'FEB-you-wary,'
nor FEB -uh-wary." Note that the
second syllable is spelled -ru-. Be
Evening star., 1941-08-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Old-time books of geography often
contained a statement like this:
1T is believed that the first home
of the white race was in the Cau-
casus Mountain region"
The Caucasus Mountains are be-
tween the Black Sea and the Cas-
plan Sea. They mark one of the
dividing lines between Asia and
Europe
Modern experts seldom speak as
If they were sure where the white
race started" In general they
admit that it is puzzle which has
not been clearly answered.
Yet the name of Caucasian" has
been kept as a general name for
the white race. 1t is used to cover
several hundred million people, some
of whom live on every continent.
In the Caucasus region today we
find a great mixture of races. They
include Russian Slavs, Greeks. Geor-
gians, Tartars, Tats and Kurds, also
many Mongols.
Among the Caucasus residents,
the Georgians stand out in several
ways. They have shown them
selves to be freedom loving, and
travellers have claSsed them among
e the "best-looking" people of the
earth.
The ancient Greeks had a story
Of q godlike being who was chained
to q rock on Mount Caucasus. This
heinu WAS named Pronnetheus
The Greek legend says that Pro-
Evening star., 1941-08-26

North explained, after South had
cleaned up II tricks with great dis
patch. that he didn't like to bid a
slam with two aces out against him,
particularly since South had passed
originally. Can you answer this OBJ
jection?"
This is just another case in which
blind reliance On a slam conven-
ton defeats the very purpose Of the
convention. The idea of the Black
wood four-no-trump bid is to find
out whether the opponents have
enough top command to defeat a
slam However. in today's hand
North should be interested in aces
only if he is considering a grand
slam; he should never consider set
tling for less than a small slam
contract.
Consider North's hand In the light
Of the bidding Since South has
bid two suits, ii is clear that South
has at least nine cards in those
suits and not more than four cards
IN spades and diamonds together.
Two of those four cards can be
played on dummy's top spades; the
other two on dummys diamond
honors, losing one trick to the dia-
mond ace. Hence the opponents
cannot possibly win two tricks in
the spade and diamond suits. The
club void and strong heart support
give equally strong assurance that
the opponents cannot win any tricks
In those suits.
The only question is whether the
hand will produce II tricks. The
long diamonds and the ability to
ruff clubs should assure North on
that score He, therefore. should
bid six hearts over South's five
club response.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
Ak J53
Y
. X J42'
+QJ65
The bidding:
schenken. You. Maier. Jacoby.
Pass 90
Answer-Bid one diamond. When
q hand containing three four-card
suits is worth an opening bid, you
usually will get the best results from
bidding the suit below the singleton.
Score 100 per cent for one dia-
mond, 80 per cent for one club, so
per cent for one spade
Question No. 84S.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. You. Maier. Jacoby.
Pass 10 Pass Ia
Pass %
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
tReieased by the Bel Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-08-26

The Evening Star. Ask for free
French Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Mixture of Roces in Caucasus Reoion

In the valleys of the Caucasus
region the farmers raise wheat, corn,
barley and cotton. Many Of them
pillow their fields with the help of
water buffaloes.
Each spring the shepherds drive
their focks up the sides of the
mountains to Craze Some Of the
flocks contain from 1000 to 5000
sheep. The total number driven to
the mountains runs into hundreds
of thousands.
The people are proud of the
Caucasus scenery. An odd little
happening is told by . traveller.
He says that shepherd cleared
away bushes from one side of q
field where his sheep were grazing.
When asked why he had done 80.
he replied that he wanted the ami
mails to have . better view OF the
mountains!
tFor travel or general interest section
OF your scrapbook)
Riddles, games and puszles will
be found in the 'sFunmaker" eaf-
let. II you wsuld Nike . copy
send . 3-cent-stamped. self-aa-
dressed envelope - me In care
of The Evening Star.
1~eA. ha4
Tomorrow: Iceland's Eayly Settlers.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

metheus took fire from Mount
olympus and gave it to the human
race. For this he was punished by
the gods, who did not want fire
to be employed by any one except
themselves While he was chained,
he was attacked by an eagle and
suffered greatly. At last the hero
Hercules killed the eagle and set
PrometheuS free.
South of the Caucasus Mountains,
near the border of Persia and Rus
sia, is the peak known as Mount
Ararat. 1t rises to a height Of
more than miles. In the Bible
we read that Noah's Ark settled on
Mount Ararat after the Hood.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Bidding q Slam

"Please comment on this slam we
missed" requests a Baltimore read
er. We've seen few similar hands
commented upon in your column, so
perhaps you'll find this one interest
Ing enough:
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
7 axe My Word for 1t
a and The

Although the articles A and THE
are among the most important words
In English. not many of us have been
taught to pronounce them correctly.
Nor are We quite sure how the third
article, AN, should be used.
The rules are very simple:
A is used before words beginning
with a conSonant sound. as: A man,
a child, a hospital, union union
begins with the sound of the con-
sonant "y,' as. YOON-yun. The
indefinite article A should not
rhyme with bay, day, say 1t should
have the obscure or neutral "uh"
sound.
The article AN is used before
words beginning with a vowel sound,
as: An oven, an appetite, an honor
Gas the n" of honor is silent, the
word begins with a vowel sound,
as AH-ner).
THE has two pronunciations. Be-
fore word beginning with vowel
sound, THE rhymes with bee, fee,
knee, thus Thee evening, thee.
enemy, thee address. When THE is
used before word beginning with
consonant sound, it has the obscure
or neutral "uh" sound, as: Thuh
man, thuh fountain, thuh book.
Evening star., 1941-08-26


the which
correctly often
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
&C. RADICIE-RELAID went down again.
RAKISH-SHIRK lazy will do
FISHER-FRESH
FIRSTLING-STIFLING (need air).
CEIADON-CANDLE
Evening star., 1941-08-26

sure, then, to sound the first "r'
clearly, as:
FEB-roo-AIR- zee.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
ParleZ vOus Francais? 1 have
just reprinted my pamphlet of
French Words and How to Pro-
nounce Them; all words treated
ph0netically. II you missed this
pamphlet when il was first an
nounced several weeks ago, send
for it today and learn to pro-
n0unce hors d'oeuvres, chaise
Tongue. faux pas and many other
important words that should be
in your vocabulary. Act At once;
supply is limited. Send . stamp
ed ts-cent), seH-addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby, in care Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

A wife receives. at IS, q monthly
payment equal to one.half the
amount her husband receives.
She receives this as long as they
both 1--we. Then. II she outlives
him. she receives widows
monthly payment. which Is three
fourths the amount her husband
had received. instead Of the one
half she received as q wife.
II the wife has not reached IS
when her husband dies and there
are no children under Is. she re.
ceives q lump-sum payment equal
to six times his monthly benedt.
and then when she u IS. begins To
receive monthly payments equal
to three-fourths the amount OF his
monthly benefit.
A woman working on q Job that
- covered by the Social Security
Act earns insurance benefits Of
her own. She may also be insured
on other counts as well. II mar.
ried to q man Is insured. she
would have Insurance rights -
his wife and at the age IS Q
monthly benefit equal to half Of
his.
The widow OF q working man
who Is insured under the Social
Security Act Is protected BY h1
insurance and so are his children.
In case Of his death. whatever his
age. II he has the necessary wage
credits on his social security sc.
count. his widow receives monthly
insurance beueflts until his young.
est child u 70. The children also
receive monthly benefits until they
are 10. or 10 u they ere sttll n
school.
II there are no children. the
widow receives . lump-sum pay.
ment at the time Of the husbands
death and her monthly payments
BERN when che = O.. u abe hoD
0oe married again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

The fact that vitamin D In some
wly controls calcium metabolism
and that arthritis indicates some
disturbance Ii the deposit Of cali
cium he's led some physicians to
~ cod liver oil and vosterol in the
effort to eject calcium absorption.
II q not possible to give large
enough doses Of these substances
70 supply suficient vttamin D.
Or. Whittier. b. means Of cleo.
trlcal charges, has obtained q sub
stAnce-which u probably another
form Of vttamin D-that can be
o1von IN large doses and does effect
calcium action. The product Is
called sErtrou" and many investi-
gators have used this remedy with
decided results In the control Of
pain. 6ti6 muscles and joints. Slow
but steady Improvement Is seen In
Baoot of the symptoms. The SUBJ
flames y marketed In tablets. each
opntelntng $4,000 units Of Vita
MIN y.
1ne dose ct first Is one tablet
o0Ch oay. increased by one tablet
'eveyy fourth day until general dis.
11ge4uce takes place. Then reduce
~ ~ each day until reaction
$500 and keep up that dosage for
n310g time. $50 900 to 200 900 units
- - ne required. but no marked
qHomsut u seen for ut least a
-. Even = year or more may
g. tuQ0lre0 e restore function.
IL p1ndiug onses do - well a.
~ onco. nn0eg this experiment.