davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
HoIfviIIe Ends
Hoops Season

Holtville Union High school Tues
day completed its Valley Basket
ball league schedule in an "A" game
in the afternoon with Calipatria
and three games with Imperial
Tuesday night. In the four-game
program Holtville lost only the "A"
encounter at Imperial.
The swift wind-up of the season
vas marked by the Holtville &C"
squad taking it's first and only VIC
tory of the season.
The scores: Calipatria 19; Holt
vile 26. High scorers were Black
for HoltVille, 7; and Stockton, CAL
ipat, 7. This game was played at
Holtville.
Scores at Imperial:
"A" game-Imperial 55, Holtville
18. High point makers, King, Impe-
rial, % and Clark and Muller, Holt
vile, each.
''B" game-Imperial 81, Holtville
Al. Fargo for Holtville led with
16 points and Lambskin, Imperial,
IA
&C. game-Imperial IA, Holtville
16. McC9llum, Imperial, was high
score with 6 and Sharp, Holtville,
seven.
Because of other activities, the
league authorized the completion
of the schedule in advance of the
regular dates. All other teams in
the valley play scheduled games
February 16 and %. TO end the sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Feb. IA. (UP1-
Cattle-Salable 900; fairly active; COWS
mostly steady; other classes steady TO
strong: few loads good fed steers Sl5oo-
16 90: holding choice loads above S17.O0;
few good heifers S14.OO-15. 90; common
to medium. S10.00-13.50; good cows,
sl2. 1918 so: common to medium. S1O.5o-
1880; Gamers and cutters, S6.5O-9.5O;
fews bulls, S11 00-13.00.
Calves-Salable 200; steady, few vealers
$500 down: good and choice heavy
slaughter calves S14.00-14.50; common and
lneu4um. sl2.O0-13.5O.
Hogs-SaIable. 200; active, steady; $50
tn 900 pounds. S15.75; sows. $500; ask
ing higher or above $500 for feeding
pigs.
.,heep-Salable, none; recent top wooied
slaughter lambs, SIC 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Montgomery Gets
Finish Decision

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. CUP)-
Corporal Bob Montgomery, the
Philadelphia and New York light
weight boxing king, showed the
effects of a four month ring lay
off Tuesday night but found his
range in time to pound out a 10
round decision over bouncing, bob
bing Cecil Hudson.
The Quaker city and Gotham
champion on furlough from Luke
Field, Arizona, was temporarily Sty-
mied by Hudsons weaving, jerky
style and for six rounds was un-
able to tag the Los Angeles fighter
Hudson weakened following an
after -the-bell knockdoWn in the
fourth round and was floored for
no count in the eighth and a
tWo-count early in the ninth.
Montgomery made vigorous use
of his chin and head, rocking Hud-
son with stiff right uppercuts and
scoring heavily in the infighting
Until the two knockc owns, Hud-
son was leading the eastern cham
pion on points according to the
United Press score card.
In other bouts, Rudy Camp, LAG,
decisioned Wilford Scott, 14O, 90;
Johnny Briscoe, 21O, decisionec
Steve Ludman, 1875 go; Willie Col
Inns, 160 decisioned Al Morey, 1853,
90; Russ Long, 143, decisioned
Benny Black, lat, "a; all were Los
Angeles fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
M a K S
Z. 4. PRODUCE
Angeles. Feb. II. tUpl

Los Angeles. Feb. Il. up
ArtichokeS: Dull; Arroyo Grande frosted
4Ss-6ns, 4O0-4.5O. 72S. 2.o0-35o; SIS,
$50: Santa Maria frosted 4ss-60s, $50
400; 72s. 2.oo-3.50.
Asparagus: Steady; extra fancy, 75c
pound; crooks. s5-35c
Avocados: Dull Per pound: Fuertes,
2s-32c; No. Is and drops 15-2oc; flats.
Fuertes. $500. PueblaS, 3.0o-3.5o; far.
go.
Broccoli: Stronger Santa Maria, 40a-
500; local per pound, 7-Sc.
Brussels sprouts: Steady: san Luis OhiS-
20 crates and boxes, l2-15cs fair, S-l0c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
Beets 2-2ia dozen, 1.75-2o0; chard. B
dozen. . 90; celery root, > dozen, 2.5o;
green onions, s dozen. 225-2.75; fair
$4,000: lugs. dozen, tops, $50; rad
ishes. small red. dozen, .25-l.5o; fair
100: spinach. 4 dozen, 1.5o-1.75; turnipS
2-29 dozen, 1.75-2.00.
Carrots: Dull: 3 dozen. 100-1.2 25; few
] 40: small 75c; iced crates. Imperial. Is
dozen. 3.O0-3.50: Santa Maria, 6 dozen.
30o-3 25; local. so pounds. 10o-125.
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonball crates
:. 0O-2 SO: fair. 15O-1.75; Imperial crates
=. .50-2. rs; so pounds Imperial. 1.25-l SO;
fair. 100; red cabbage. local crates, best
6.0o-7OO; fair. 5.Oo-5.5o; Savoy crates
$50.
Caulflower: Steady; lettuce crates,
l COL .25: No. Is. 50-75c.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 20 in. crates,
2.25-2. rs: fair. 1.75-2.OO; 16 in. 1.O0-1 .25;
Hearts, 175-2.25; Santa Maria, small,
2.OO-2. so.
Onions: Steady: street sales 80 pounds
Spanish medium. 1.50-1.75; jumboS, 2.OO-
225: Idaho, medium, :. 25-2.50; Globes,
local. 250-2.75
Peas: Weaker; Imperial bushel tubs,
2.5o-3.O0; crate stock, per pound, 7-loc;
san Diego crate stock, 7-9c pound; China
peas. Imperial. 40-5Oc pound.
Rhubarb: Steady; Cherry Apple boxes,
2.75-3. 90; 2o-pound flats, 1.75-2.00,
Squash: Weaker; white summer I'M
perial crates. 3.75-4.5O; fair, 3.0O-3.50;
Italian Imperialism Diego lugS, 3.5O-4.OO;
fair. > $4,000: No. 2s, 1902. 25 Imperial
crates. 35O-4.00; fair. 3.0o-3.25; No. IS.
150-2.O0.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound: Key
Vests. Porto 2icos and Jerseys. best, Sc;
fair. &C: jumbos. 4-5c; No. IS. 75c-1.00
lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Golfers Baked
By Grass Greens
In Tourney Play

several oil the valley ledulng
golfers hail from BraWley but for
some reason few of these north end
divotmen ever come out winners in
the top flights at the annual I'M
perial Valley championship tourna-
ment at the Barbara Worth Coun-
try Club.
1t couldn't be that they find trou-
BILE away from their home course
because Yuma players have been
quite successful on the local fair
ways. Pro Jack McLaren insists
Brawley players are welcome and is
baffled by the jinX too. One thing
that throws off many Cf the golf
ers from Brawley and Yuma is play
ing grass greens here as their
courses both have sand green's.
Calexico players have the same
problem as the International Club
also lacks grass green's. In fact, the
Barbara Worth Club is one OF the
few courses in the southwest that
can boast grass greens.
COULDN'T HOLD OUT
After the opening round Saturday
it looked as though Newt Brazelton
might be able to break the BraWley
ink as he defeated OSSie Austin,
one of the strongest contenders, on
the 10Th hole. But the next day he
lost to Les Rogers.
Loveridge Marsh also looked like
a threat for a while, defeating Bob
Albright the first day, but he went
down to Clyde Lee on the 10Th hole
Sunday Elmer Sears defeated the
dark horse of the flight, Captain r.
L. Conrad, the first day, but he
didn't have much chance when he
met Jersey Birchfield the next day.
Ernie Wilson came up against Vic
Blalack the first day and that took
care of him.
In the women's flight Ollie Wal
lace cf BraWley was conceded to be
the best golfer but when the pres
sure was on she lost to Lynelle
Smith, former champion.
Brawley's best chances for flight
winner are in the first flight which
may see two north-enders, Sherman
Dandy and Paul Post, in the finals.
v. j. Sims is upholding Brawley's
honor in the second flight.
COMES UPSET
An upset came Tuesday in the
quarter finals match of the WCm-
ems flight when Carol Davis de-
feated Elizabeth Heard on the
eighteenth hole. Mrs. Heard, who
shoots in the SOS with no trouble at
all, had to give strokes to her op-
ponent, but observers didn't expect
these to be enough. However, Mrs.
Davis can really play golf when
pressed and that, combined with
taking advantage of Mrs. Heard'S
tree trouble on the 18th hole, won
her the match.
In another match Tuesday Louise
Roberts of CaleXico, defending
champion, defeated Margaret Wall
ing. Later this week Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Davis will meet for their
half CT the semi-finals bracket. The
other half will be played Saturday
between Kate Beale of Holtville and
Lynelle Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
SARGE HEAP MAD

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. IA.
OUP)-SiSgt. Samuel Morris, full
blooded Indian stationed at Troop
Carrier Command Air Base, Baer
Field. got married recently to an
Indian girl at his ancestral home.
so his buddies decided to help him
solve the housing shortage. Under
the apartments wanted" columns
in the local papers, they inserted
the following ad, "Tepee, suitable
for two. with hot and cold running
water" and had the bill for the ad
sent to the sergeant.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
TOasfmasfers
Plan Schools
Speech Contest

Cactus Gavel Toastmasters club
at this weeks meeting at the
California hotel launched a hlSh
school speaking contest embracing
all the high schools in Imperial
Valley Within q few days the plan
will be outlined among the schools
and get under way club Officers
announce.
Speaking to the subject How to
Organize a Speech" the Rev. Dwight
Ball was voted best speaker Mon
day night. Bob Butler, with "A
Confession" as his speech subject,
won the vote as most improved
speaker of the evening.
Other speakers and subjects were:
Vla6imir Aronovici. Voice GeSt-
res". Lee Black, Problems of the
Negro. Al Dalton, do we Need
Manpower Legislation. and John
Johnson, Should Sports Continue"
Bill Duflock was general crisc.
Speakers were criticised by Viggo
Hansen, Jerry Upholt, Red Mitchell,
Bill Fox, Everett Shaw, Ernest
Prane.
Mitchell presided as toastmaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Feb. Il. (UPl-Stocks ad-
vanced on the Los Angeles exchange
Wednesday, 1892 shares being sold. p
issues up, four down and - unchanged.
The list:
Central Investment 10 at 81, up ?;
Broadway 100 at 21l4. down i Western
Airlines 100 at 19&. down X Trans
america 100 at IN unchanged; Southern
California Edison 100 at 29#. up a;
Southern California Edison per cent 100
at 31&, up 4 Sinclair 100 at 16ls. up
a Republic Petroleum 100 at 81. up
x Shell Union 100 al 277l, up Z; Union
Oil 100 at 22A, down a. Berkey-Gay
400 al 2A, unchanged California Pack
ing 100 al 30l4 up y; Universal Con-
soiidated 100 at 20. up x Creameries Of
America 100 at 10, unchanged; Consoli-
dated Steel common 100 at 22%i, up IL !;
Gladding Machinery 100 al 16@. up X;
Hudson 100 at 1Sas, down *; Ryan 100
at S3s, up q.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
N. Y. STOCKS

New York. Feb. IA UPb-Wan Street
turned bulish Wednesday and bid stocks
up fractions 10 more than a point To- a
further new high for more than seven
years. Trading was at the most active
early clip since January Is.
Bullishness was prompted by the state
fnent OF undersecretary OF War Patterson
that competent military men can foresee
no immediate end TO the war in Europe
and by the assertion of Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau that he favors post
war tax cuts TO aid expansion of bust
ness.
Morgenthaus statement was made in
his report 10 congress on 1914 operations
Of the treasury and he warned that little
II any cut can be expected before the
end of major hostilities.
All sections Of the list Joined the rise
chrysler hit high of lo0A. up IL, and
the best level since 1897, reflecting Wall
Street rumors-wholly unconfirmed-of an
impending stock splitup. Elsewhere in the
motors. low-priccd speculative issues We're
strong and active.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
IL OAKS SIGNED UP

OAKLAND, Feb. IA. CUP)-The
Oakland Oaks announced Wednes-
day that II players have signed con-
tracts, including outfielder Hal
Patchett from the San Diego club
and Don Stewart, Phillie infielder.
The Oaks will field this year Man
ager Dolph Camilli, Vic Picetti, Al
Wright, Hardy Molath, Johnny
Wise, infielders: Tom Hafey and
George Efisino, outfielders; Sam
Gibson, John Marshall, Jimmy
Land, Pete Barisoff, pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
SEALS EYE BRONDELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ID. CUP)
The San Francisco Seals have ac-
cepted an option on Ken Brcndell,
one of the leading pitchers of the
International league in 1914, owner
Charley Graham announced We'd
nesday. Brondell, who won 13 and
lost six games for Jersey City last
year in three months of play, comes
to the Seals as final payment on
trade for Ray Harrell. The Jersey
City club in a New York Giant farm.
A right handler, Brondell lives in
Van Nuys, California, and was given
a medical discharge from the army
in 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
POULTRf 81 EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAll poinus Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1913 }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler oZ re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under pa pounds
3oc; pa TO 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35lzc; colored
all weights, 25ikc: ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits. under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
chicago GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. IA. tUPl-Grain futures
maintained a steady to firm trend on
the board OF trade Wednesday prompted
by firm cash markets and strength in
cotton and in Winnipeg rye. Unfavor-
able weather was also a factor.
Prices eased on the close under profit
taking. Wheat finished up y TO off l.
cent a bushel: corn off i TO Is oats off
u TO up 4 rye off u to x and barley
sp !.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
TO ATTEND DIAMOND MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Il. CUP)
Charley Graham, San Francisco
Seals owner, will leave here next
week for Chicago to take part in
discussions on the major minor
league agreements. The session will
open February 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
HOOP RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS
LnSaS az. Oklahoma 81

Great Lakes 10, Marquette 65.
Alabama Polytechnic "A, Florida
42.
Floyd Bennett Field 63, Brooklyn
College 81.
cambridge Navy SO, Wilmington
Pros IL.
Hampden Sydney 81, William and
Mary 49,
Middlebury 40, American Inter-
national College 33.
Loyola of New Orleans 63, Naval
Repair Base SO.
Loras 55, st. Ambrose So.
Missouri Valley 3o, Rockhurst 80.
Wagner College 81, Yeshiva 40.
Phillips University SO, Tulsa 43.
M. l. T. 55, Worcester Poly 54.
Hardin Simmons 81, Texas Mines
35.
Wyoming so, Greeley Teachers 26.
Brigham Young go, Colorado Uni
versity So.
Air tee Wright Field 48, Miami
navy Sc.
Santa Ana Army Air Base 81
Fuller 49ers "a.
Pasadena Junior College SO, Los
Angeles City College 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Nelson Sweeps
Into Victory

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IA. CUP)-
Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, the
Mr.. Consistency of golf who chills
opponents with his feverish brand
of play, was 1888. .33 richer Wednes-
day after winning the $4,000 New
Orleans open in a playoff round
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Los Angeles, Feb. Ii. CUP)-

Los Angeles, Feb. ii. CUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A 43i5; Grade B 40l4
medium, Grade A 40la; small, Grade A,
37i4.
Retail prices to consumers (cartonl
Large. Grade AA 54-56, Grade A 52-54.
Grade B as: medium, Grade AA 1880,
Grade A 1850: small. Grade A 45-46
Candled graded eggs TO et ] er
(casesl: Large, Grade AA AZ, Grade A
45. Grade 40; medium. Grade "A ~,
Grade A 40: small. Grade A 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
TRUE SCOUT

FARRAGUT, Idaho, Feb. Ia (UP)
One of the routine questions always
asked recruits at the navy's "bodt
camp" here concerns the highest
rank Of leadership the inductee has
held, One enterprising 18-year-old
sailor answered, "Tenderfoot in the
BCy Scouts
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. HA Y
- Anreles Feh- n GP

Los Angeles. Feb. IA. (UP1-
L. s. No. !, $50. .OO-32. 90; U. 6. No. 2
green or L. s. No. leafy, ST OOPS. 90;
U. s. No. ., S23. 0O-24 20.
No. / barley hay. S27.oo-2 90; No.
oat hay, S35. 0o-36 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Feb. IA. UP)-
ket changes: No. i nard or soft white
wheat bulk, 2.75-2 so; grading barley, 46
lb bulk. 240-245; No. 2 oats, 35 lb bulk,
So 62h 2.67i5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14

A horse and buggy were parts cf
the equipment first purchased by
the Oklahoma Geological Survey
after its establishment in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14

Largest gun in the United States
fleet is the l6-incher, which fires a
one-ton projectile that travels a
mile in two seconds. The rifle has
range of 20 miles and weighs 100
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
Obesity Really q Disease

hereditary. That is, the type Of
body makeup is often the same for
members Of a family. but it is the
mode Of living aut the eating
habits that have great effect in
producing overweight. not hered-
lty. When the members of a fam
lily get into the habit of overeat-
ing, everyone in the family be-
comes accustomed to 1t and this in
turn will lead to overweight.
Middle-age Group
Habit also explains the fart
that persons IN the middle-age
group are overweight more fire.
quently than younger persons for
the mlddle-aged have carried over
the habits of overeating which
they formed during their early
years. In addition, during the
middle-aged period, physical &C
tivities become less strenuous and
this also contributes to weight
gain
The treatment of overweight
consists in doing tive things, to
cut down the intake Of energy and
to increase the output. However,
this is not always easy to do.
Exercises may be employed but
eare must be taken that they are
not so strenuous as to overtax the
obese persons already overloaded
heart.
The most important part of the
management Of obesity is a proper
diet and the diet must be strictly
adhered to. Even with the diet, for
4 period Of two or three weeks
there may be no loss in weight or
in some instances a gain in weight,
but when this initial period has
passed, \ marked drop in weight
will begin to occur and the obes-
ity will then rapidly disappear.
The diet and other treatment 10
always best carried out under thu
directions of the physician,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
b. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. N. D.

DISEASE of the suprarenal
glands j. rare in comparison with
the frequent occurrence Of dis
orders affecting other glands such
as, for example, the thyroid gland.
the sex glands or the pituitary
gland at the base Of the brain. All
CT these glands form ~Secletons
which empty directly into the
blood and affect all Of the actlvi-
ties of the body. The suprarenal
glands, as their name indicates,
are located just above the kidneys.
While actual disease of the
suprarenal glands is not SO fire.
Quent. there are many disturbing
symptoms which may be due TO
lack Of secretion Of one part Of the
glands known as the cOrteN pro-
ducing a condition known as
Addison's disease. Although the
exact use Of the secretion from
this gland IS still not known, new
ertheless, when the secretion is
lacking, salt and water are X
creted in eXces through the kid
neys. The chemical substance
known as potassium IS retained in
the body. and there IS also a dis
turbance in the way sugar is used.
This results IN a ~lesSeulng Of the
amount of sugar IN the blood.
Frequently in Men
Addison's disease occurs more
frequently IN men than in women.
1t is rare in children and in elder
ly people. 1t was formerly be-
leyed that four out Of every five
patients with Addlson's disease
suffered from tuberculosis Of the
suprarenal glands. However, this
has been found not to be true.
Addison'S disease usually starts
gradually. The most outstanding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. NJ D.

OBESITY Or overweight is a
disease. and in spite Of It's fire.
4uency, It IS a disorder that does
lot as a rule receive the full at
tentIon ii deserves. Overweight
persons have a higher death rate
than do normal people. The fire.
quency Of diabetes, high blood
pressure, disorders Of the heart
and kidneys as we'll as orthopedic
disorders, that is, conditions at
fecting the bones, joints and nus
cles, Is much greater among the
overweight than among those
whose weight is normal or even
below normal.
No one really wants to be fat,
and yet ono a person becomes fat,
he only too often does nothing to
remedy the condition, and there
Is no excuse for this, since obesity
not only can be prevented but
cured.
Output of Energy
II a persons output of energy
Is more than his intake Of energy
in the form Of food a loss IN weight
will occur. If, on the other hand.
the intake in energy in the form
Of food is greater than the out
put the excess will be stored in
fat According to Doctor Yoshiro
Taira of Milwaukee, this rule ap-
plies even to those persons who
may be overweight in part be-
cause Of some disturbance Of the
glands, such as the thyroid. 1t is
true that lack of secretion from
the thyroid and pituitary glands
may be a factor in producing
overweight.
Doctor Tara does not believe
that heredity has anything to do
with obesity although many other
physicians think that it does. In
other words, to be fat does not
run in the family. Body build u
.Copyrisht. lakk. Kin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

velopment Of new veins throUs-
when the blood flows normally.
Direct Treatment
Doctors Chester L. Holmes and
Frederick l.. Smith Of the Mayo
Clinic believe that the direct treat
ment of the varlcose ulcers is I'M
portant. In a number Of patients
treated by them ichthyol ointment
was used in the dressings. In other
eases. particularly if intiamma-
tlon Of the skin was present, sui
fathiaZOle ointment was employed.
Sometimes before these ointmcnts
We're used, preliminary treatment
in the form of not, wet packs OF
aluminium subAcetate was used.
As soon as the patients we're
able TO be up and about the ulcers
We're treated by pressure to pre-
Vent swelling of the tissues, This
pressure was applied by using a
fairly thick pad of sterile gauze.
Occasionally a piece Of sponge
rubber was placed over the ulcer
after the application Of the lch-
thEol ointment.
Then the entire leg from the
toes to the knee was wrapped with
a bandage which was elastic o
which stretched. Each day the
dressings were changed.
In some eases in which large
ulcers We're present skin CRAFTS
were also used, but in the majority
of instances the application of the
ointmeuts together with the pres
sure bandage brought about heal
ing. The age Of the patients had
little to do with healing speed,
Of course, the earlier treatment
for varicose ulcers is carried out
the better will be the results. The
method described by these physi-
clans would appear to be a salts
factory and useful one.
Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
AddisOn's Disease
A G|dndu|dr Defect

symptom is a dlsColorauon OF the
skin. The color of the skin becomes
much ike that seen III Indians.
The soles of the feet and palms Of
the hands, however, are not dis
eo!ored. Deep purpIlsh patches OF
discOloratiOu may be present IN
the roof Of the mouth, on the Aps.
and inside the cheeks.
Sickness and Fatigue
The patients complain OF SICK
ness and tlredness. They usually
sleep soundly, and II IS hard to get
them up III the morning. Their
muscles are weak also, II there
IS usually a gradual loss in weight
Poor appetite, nausea and con-
stipatIon I also present. Inc
blood pressure IS low While the
pulse rate IS rapid and there IS
also anemia or lessenIng Of the
coloring in the blood.
As a general rule, Addison's dis
ease is not difficult to diagnose.
An extract of the suprarenal
glands has been made which Is
used to treat Addi>on's disease,
OF course, It should be given IN
the proper dose, under the dlrec-
tons of a physician. In addition
10 the use of the gland extract.
ordinary salt should be admins
tered and the diet limited IN foods
which contain potassium.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
o. T.:-How do beef and pork
cause pain n the JOINTS?
Answer:-I know Of 10 evidence
that the eating Of beef or pork
would cause pain in the joints. You
have been misiuformed IN tina
matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
EADACHES-NEURALCIA
EaSed Quickly with BE"

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts az
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. l0c & 25c sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physl-
clan when pains persist.