{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, March 23, 1920, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
a r‘mh‘y...’ Altes + nme retest ~©-oriminal ack\ «o was m kind, anxious |0 HENRY=AL 3 JENNINGS Amazing and Thrilling Story Who Came Back, . Copyright by The Argus. of lLfiwo Fugitives From Justice -In the tole of cowpuncher, .' family was reunited and with his two b father was elected judge, © tilt while thebrothers were trying a on s ofthe men accused of the murder, in reckless outlawey. 'be joined a band of outlaws and held u CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX, Pick Price had been in prison i ever since he was a little fellow, of ©I1.. There were no few wretched rears in the outer world. It was ' notfreedom. R Bill Porter took but one Incident out of that tragle life for his story, [. \AC Retrived Reformation,\ His . Simmy Valentine is a rather debon- ' aire. crook-but in the moment b ./ when he throws off his coat, picks '. up his tools and starts to open the safe, in. that moment there is crowded tho -struggle and the sac- rifice -of a\lifetime; It goes to the Beart, quick and piercing, when Jimmy's chance of happiness stems lost;- it sends the breath into the wins out In the end. Porter has touched the strings so deftly.be- ~ cause the whole. shadow of Dick Price's broken life hovers in the background of the story. s Dick was: what convicts call a *'stir bug\ He had been in the pen So 'long he had become morose, 'our, a brooding sort But he was as square a man as Christ ever put on the earth. Dick was the fellow 'that tried to save me from the beat- , Ing -and the contract after my at- tempt.to escape. I had fone him a Jittle favor and he was ready to have his flesh torn to gratitude. | 'nife Term as- [Habitual Criminal, vi, He was In under tho \habitual In Ohio a* man at his third offense is given .% life senténcerin the penitentiary and denied all privileges. Only the man that has been half blinded in Asolitl‘iry, that has been cooped in wretched cells and denied the right to: read or write-only (tho follow ~ V>. has had the spirit beaten down the agonized screams of 'tortured men, can know what Dick Price's sentencd meant ¥ ; He -was about 20 when he was thrown into prison on his third of- 'fense. And because it was the third he\ was _robbed-of all human com- forts, He couldn't have a book or ~a~ paper, He wusn't allowed to write a letter; he wasn't even al- lowed: to receive one. And If there soul in the citer world eager to hear from hilm, to seo him, it made no difference, \For 16 years not one stray word, not ena -blt of cleor had come to him .~ from the world. \. I never saw anything. so terrible as the way that fellow's heart was breaking. H had an eternal han- kering to bear from.bis old mother. It whipped him ceaselessly. All he wanted to know if she was alive, if she had to work as hard ss before, ; Jf sho thought of him. He had a passion to get a word from her that was driving him mad. From: Mother Brought to Prison. I got the word for him. And he was rendy to die for me in his gratitude. Because of that word he opened the safe of the Press-Post Publishing company. I amet iDick first walking about , the cell ranges at night, It was just a few months after I arrived. I wes In the transfer office and wor about the last man to be locked np. Dick had been. there so long the deputies trusted him'and gave him passes to ienve his cell and wander about the corridors. I used to ece hfs small, nervous figure pacing back and forth. He had a keen, dark face 'nnd a restless gray oye. One night I came upon him sitting in a corner, eating a plece of ple. \Have a slice, pardner?\ he called .fo me. The other men shunned Dick a bit because he was moody and nerve wracked-because, too, he had a sharp, almost brilliant mind, films?! superior to tho nverage con- vicl I sat down, glad enough to share the little feast he had bought. In the Ohio penitentiary the convicts from the State restaurant were al- to this, Love and Houston, tho murderers, \framed . qleverty that even his father suspected him, Accused by his father, he broke on After \shooting up\ a _throat with a quiver of joy when he |y ribbons in |' % , THE STORY TOLD THUS FAR, R . Her home in flames before the advance of Union soldiers, Al Jennings' - mother fled from Tennessee to Virginia the world, his mother lying in a snow bank where she had fallen exhmusted. Following. the denth of his mother and the degradation of bis father, after the war, Jennings started out \on his own.\ - fie His adventurous spirlé led him across the desert to the new west where .] he began his career of \bad man\ by Killing a'Mexican who had shot Jim Stanton, foreman of the famous 101 ranch, on which Jennings was employed and in Tarwell county, Al came into When Al Jennings killed Pedro ho was thrswn into prison but was later veteased through the efforts of his father, who hud recovered his fortune. The rothers Al formed a low firm, Lister the Then came the next tragedy, growing out of a legal ge. Al's brothers were both murderad, Jennings, sworn to It by his father. consented to wait until after the trial They were cleared of all blame. In addition \ him for a train robbery so osse and robbing a general store, ip his first train. k lowed to peddle ples and coffee through the ranges at night, | Moen who had a little money could treat themselves The paupeds could fam- themselves. The paupers could fam- with longing: just as paupers are privileged to do the world over. Dick always had money. He was a wizard with his hands. He was the master mechanic in the State machine shop. | Convict labor was hired out to contractors. | If m man. worked overtime 'he was al- lowed a pittance for his work. Dick , ray, ® \What ald you have?\ Dick asked me. - Friendship between _ conviets always begins with this comparison of statistles. _> \I got life and yours ?\ \Got it all,\ he answered with an indifference that amazed me. He leaned forward, put his car to the ground, Then he sat back and low- ered his voice. five years. What's 4 \Hell I don't care. Been here nearly sixteen years. Think otuit. he my mother lives right around corner, Gee, she's crazy .to know what's become of me, God, ain't it hell, 'to'think the way she's made to suffer, I'll bet- you she stands outslde these Infernal walls at night -I'll bet she'd tear her heart out to hear from me.. You know-\ Dick swung. into his story. Men in prison» hungor for conversations They will tell their histories to any bne who will listen to them. Father \& Soldier In Union Army. Little Dick was a guiter-snipe, he said. His father was a Union sol- diet, He died of delirium tremens when Dick was a few years old. Aft- er that the kid Just belonged down in the alley with the tin cans, His Amother took in. washing, She tried to give the boy enough to.eat, She sent him to school, Sometimes there was soup and bread, for dinner; sometimes Dick took his meals out of the rubbish piles. - And one day the poor, ravenous little ragpleker broke into a box car and stole a 10 cent box of erackers, .\And they sent me to hell for the st of my life for:that\ a wave of bitterness lashed like a dark wave over his free, \I might have put these to good cuse. if I'd had a chanee.\ He looked down at his hands, They were the strongest, most perfectly shaped hands I have ever seen, 'The fingers. were long and. tapered, muscular yet. delicate. \They said my mother didn't take care of me. They sent me to the Mansficld reformatory and they turned me out a master mechanic at 18,\ His graduation papers were of no value, A man named E. (B, Lah» man controlled all the bolt works in tho. Ohio penitentiary, Convicts loathed him, and because he knew the danger of employing any upon their discharge, ho made It a rule that no exconvict would be given work in his shops. Dick Price had & job there, Somebody found that he bad been dragged up in a re- form school. Ie was fired. He couldn't get a job. His me- chanical training made him adept at safe manipulating. He cracked one, took a few hundred dollars, got a Jolt. for It. It was the same story again when he was reloaged. No one would give him a Job, , He could starve or steal, He cracked another safe, got caught and was given Mife. \You know, the old woman came to the court,\ he told me. \And; gee, I can hear it yet, the way she bawled when they took me away. It's just awful. You know, Jennings, If you could write to her, I'd die for you.\ I managed to get a note smuggled out to her, 'The most pitiful brok- on, little mispelled scraw! I ever saw came back, And when that bent; heart-broken old mother stumbled across the guardroom floor and stood .with her feeble hands shaking the wicket, I'd like to have died, I couldn't speak. Neither could she, She just stood there with the tears running down her rough cheeks and her poor chin trembling. |__ - (Continued Tomorrow.) . WHAT TO EAT For Health and Vigor By ALFRED W. MeCANN, Pure Food Specialist TUESDAY, BREAKFAST Orange Juice. . Country Sausage. _ Mashed Potatocs, Toasted Whest Bread. Honey. Cocoa. DINNER Chicken Broth. .. Fried Chicken, Southern Style. Pers. © Celery, Glated Sweet Potatoes Pickled Beets, Creams. Macestoons. Coffer. SUPPER -Cold Baked.Beans in Sandwiches Potato Salzd. Cake . Tea Tee x : People write in to ask if Tee cream yetards digestiont if it may be eaten be- for particularly the homemade Kind. made Of| of Emosbark Falls. VH. enlisted in the} have not adopted them to the exclusion 'The other bloosc-the blouse of_ the it is b the salvation of your signed . and 1 mill: and cream, does not Te army yes . Gatrow and Green for utmothertpbntmhveoflytbkw Fog sleetes-is a sheer silk crepe in a dict. . We are plad that you do not in- by m~b§§flrfw Teo creas. properly made[ duty with the infantry in Panamz andiyour eyes open in any asemblace of delicate shade of bice. \The trimming is \meat with these menus. Suppose Vflwxflm ® «nd free frou food Cepravitics, is York for the coast artillety. Four men} smart women to See that the sleevei rellcved by means of strips of com-|sod attempt a frst of frait. soft guts-m: sme, in m food, and exn be cate any |appled for enlistment ut The navy to-| for day time is decidediy Tn vore. And jeciored ribbon « with white bands. cooked eny. whole wheat toast and eof. im) Teaberch Lote thoe. \The old s ing iting station yesterday. \They will bei so the overblotse he« wom out m spite A sample (rick to be «ave. but one Cf fee. Vary this by wa a € Alred We McCaim, \Food care dm‘écmésjfidt sex “fimfimntfiswmmwflhrfifi? Te bemihenm Wesmmlmwmifitmogt w Mkwwfwmgfifigm “manila? 3 weany, loog ago been exploded. cepted will be sent to Newport pré-i bloose with Toor will not dol to be preity intricate In} ez t noutk v for postication, plofse you wiat ite cream, cat it any tame. taming =- Lfof your seit Hossc. Bet stprtrtel tbs hands of an aimateate Tey a Hencheon of this erders Dean soup Javed. Talk. . c A x * $: j # . i * E 2208. Ferne State May Be First - In Federalization Adjutant General Charles W Berry esterday announced that New York State will soon lead all other states in the federalization of the National Guard. The general is of the opinion that with the speed now being shown im the feder- alizing process, the States entire force will be federalized by July. , Federalization of the State naval mili- tim is also being perfected minder the di- rection of Commodore Robert P. r- chew.. The federalization of the upstate forces is now under way. One of the problems is the expiration within the next three months of the terms of en- listment of many members of the maval militia. A rectuiting campaign will be necessary to fill up the ranks. THREE TO DON KHAKI ._ OF AMERICAN TROOPS Chester York of Owego, Chester A. Green of Athens, and Charles E. Garrow earned a bit of spending money this morxninc--THE ARGT THE DAILY QUIZ ~ What Do You Know? + |Copyright by The Argus and. The Public Ledger Company. British . 1. When. did,. the Jerusalem? What was the first name of Mozart, the composer? What is puychography? - What State lies between the Miss- issippl and Missouri rivers? In whoso administration did , the Senate reject a treaty, providing for the aequirition of 'Santo Do- mingo by the United States? 6. Who wrote \Tim Bluldso?\ T. What is \Feme-covert\ in law? 8. What is. the correct pronunciation of the word lichen? 18. Name two fabrics of animal origin? capture G a 8. covered ? - Answers to Yesterday's Quiz. Henry Cabot Lodge is chairman of the Senate foreign. relations com- mitted, #008 00 Oliver HMagard Perry, defeated the British fleet at the battle of Lake .\ Erie on September 10, 1818. a a coat of aris. John Cabot, discoverer of. North America, was a native of Italy, The air is light when the barometer goop falls, The witch hazel plant blooms as Its leaves are- dying. . Heury White was a Republican member of the American peace commission to the Paris: con- ference. The Shetland islands lis in the Nortl 9, A feme-sole in law is @ spinster, a widow or a married woman en- tirely indenpendent of her hus band as regards property, 10. John: Arbuthnot, a_ Scoth physisian, who died in 1730, is credited with being the originator of 'the: syin- bolical chavacter, of John Bull, in his satire, \History of John Bull,\ pulished in 1712. - SERVICE MEN WILL SET ; NEW DATE FOR DINNER Members of Company G, 203ed TInfan- try, haves postponed indefinitely the re- union to have tiken place next Saturday night in the Hotel Hampton, J. Jescoe of Rensselaer, who had «charge of ar- rangements, announced 'yesterday a new date will be set for the event, which will Mam about 300 former overseas men to- gether, & As many of the men live in. distant inces, it was said enough time had not d'cn given in notifying them of the inner. - SENATOR JOHNSON WILL SPEAK SATURDAY IN TROY United States Senator Hiram S, John- son of California, who .is touring the country, will speak in Troy Saturday night under the auspices of the Rénsse- Imer county Republican committee. Senator Johnson is one of the several Republican presidential candidates. Where was the Venus do Milo dis-} 8. Whe heraldic term foss or fosse means 4° two' horizontal lines as a bar across the middle of the field on |- sen to the northeast of Scotland. |, © ThE Young Lady Aeros THe way \Ceryright 190, by The Mote Nevspemee Apndionn + - +_ 'The young lady meross the way says we ought to pay more attention to the true values in life, winnowing the gold from the chaff, © Cold Forces Smith To Forego Speech \ Governor Smith has been forced to cancel hiis | speaking engagement before the members of the City® Club in Chan- cellor's hall tonight because of a cold. The Governor | announced late yesterday afternoon . that. he would be unable to make an address as the cold has affected his voice. - \ > The Legislative committee, of which Mrs: Martin Freund is chairman, which was conducting the meeting, said last might that the Governor. will speak be- fore the club in the ner future, the date to be announced at his convenience, / He will speak on the ' “Reconstrugtion Problems of 'the State Government.\ e-- Diviiaion Street May- -: Be Rechristened . (the name of Division street may be changed to River street if the suggestion of E. L. Swazey, general manager of R. B. Wing and Sons, is taken by Charlps M. Winchester, president of the Chamber of Commurce. ''Tlie Wing company has recently bought property for 'warchouse purposes in Division street and Mr, Swazty writes in a letter to Mr. Winchester that \we hesitate nbout advertising 'this fact, of the street referred to has not a very good reputation.\ . « . STYLE HINTS Overblouse Is 'Just the Thing for Spring and Summer Separate Skirt. New York March 23.=For some rea- son that I can mot 'understand there were some people who seemed bent on an'early passing of the blouse with the peplum-overbloise as it is called. There were some would-be fashion prophets who wanted to see it sink in the break- res of fashion before the poor thing bad much more than been Iaunched. It. went amazingly well-is still going amazing! well, in fact, in Paris, but these know- italls kept insisting that it would never take with the American woman. 'They felt the same way about it that they did j about the short sleeve. Both fashions were all very well for Paris, but they would never do in New Tork, much less Americans 5 fu other sections, Well we all know what Bsppened with the short sleeves. 'To be sure we .- Bp FlerenceReose Copyright by Florence Rose Overblouses With Short and Long Sleeves, for the spearate skirt. FOR MILADY us Aas mas skirts are still an indispensable item in every woman's spring and snmmer ward- robe and the overblouse is PM the thing S a t saves you from looking as if you had been divided in two fir the middle. For the stout or short-waisted woman the overblouse is a blessing indeed. It gives her length. And no less a blessing is it to the over tall woman who is apt to look dread fully long-legged in the separate blouse of the tucked in variety. Now, today I am showing you two overblouses with generous peplams-oue having short sleeves and the other the new type of long sleeve that has beeu sponsored \by Paris . uousual is the blouse on the fir- ure. There are scalloped collars and calls embroidered in bright color and the me- dallions on the peplum are likewise em- broidered in bright colors. giving an effect that is decidedly Balgarian or Persian or something of that sort. Truly we bave gathered our inspiration for colorful embroidery from so many sec- tions to the East of us that where there is hichly-colered embroidery _ there is “uni: mingling of colors that come from ball a dozen different lands. But what's the diference? 'The effect is good we are note of us pouists in fash- Ton. , If we were we should bave a sad | 5t time of it these days. Catherine Holbrook, Mrs. B -| Matthew (Grey, lg Church of the Holy Innocents 'will give g iinner tonight at 7 o'clotk, at which Mayor James ~R, Watt will be the prin- cipal speaker. | Horace Houghton,: presi- dent of the elub, will be toastmaster:and the guosts will Include Frank D, Wil- linms, State engineer; J. Sheldon Frost, of public safety ; Jumes D. Patton, commissioner of charities; David Pugh, city clerk; Luther Warner, comity clerk; Pearla'8, Kling, president of the Common Council, aud: Roy G. Finch, deputy fitnte engineer. | The Rev. Dr. Houry Smn‘rt. pastor, will sperk, and (eorge D. Elwell, will lead: the. commn- gt‘y singing. , Joserh J. Shen will sing, he Woman's Guild of the. church will be in 'charge. | Mrs. Horace Houghton is progident of the\ society. ‘ The. committee , in. charge includes James' Van Schoonhoyen. chairman; Wi Han. Palmer, Howard MeXMilian, Wil- liam. IL, Van Cott Edward Laning, Suninel Patton, A;{E. | Reynolds and Alexander Ewing, ma-} - 'The Boy Scouts and Camp Five Girls of the Fourth Presbyterian lC‘Jnuwh will $2?“ tomorrow might ' in 'the church , were victors over School 25 in a basketball game in- the Albany Grammar School League, Saturday, in the gymnasium 'of Sch Gould choo! | 14, featured 'for the team of School 5, - iam C. Smith, fine nffiemlxrgnt edu Americanization\ at the celebration of the ninety-first spniversary of the Sun- day school of the Fourth Presbyterian: Church . Sunday - morning. - Mr., Smith outlined the Americanization program of New York State, .. A, musical program was given. .. A record ' attendance was presont, - . - Stgfe superintend- eation,- @poke.\ on Elmer Haley, 59, of 257 Broadivay. is suffering from an injury to his right «lde when \knocked down by a delivery truck owned by C. M. Stuart Company, Satur- day, on- Broadway and, Division street. The truck was operated by Clarence A. Blanchard,. of Delmar, R » . aime C8 % Mr, and Mrs, .Peter. Moss, of- Broad- way, are receiving congratulations on the birth 'of a daughter Saturday, - -_- Mrs. Matthew .Curtis, of Broadway, entertained recently at a_ luncheon in honor of hor sister, Mrs, George Dolan, of Springfield. who is visiting here, < The guests were. Mr. and \Mrs. James Dillon, Mrs. Earl Winnie, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. William Ness, Mrs, John Fuller and Mrs, Charles Stevens.« - Harry Billings i suffering slight in- juries from a fall while driving a truck on Brondway morr the Eastern Tablet \Works: Miss Marty Kelly is in New York, . Miss Mary Hogan, of North Pearl street, has recovered. frum. an operation in St. Peter's hospital and has returned to her home, c Miss Henrietta McCarthy, Miss Vit- ginia Livingston, Thomas Gillespic and Raymond Magnes are planning a> dane in: Graduates' hall in Elk street after Easter, © The\ date will be abuounted later, - a. =-- - -o 'There will be a meeting of the com- mittee in charge of the bazoar of Port Orange Tent and. Fearless Review, Order of Maccabees, April 20, 80 and May 1 in Mnccabec temple, 91 North Pearl street, tonight in the home of Mrs. Willielmin Kiernan, 82 Grand/strect. ~ : The committee nrranging. the-nflair is William .Loechel, president; Miss Clara Mass, vice president; Mrs. Wilhel- mina. Kieroan, treasurer} Mrs, Emma Lang, Mrs. Mary, O'Kecfe, drs. Henvietts 'Bookstein, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Elizabeth Pease, Mrs. Mar- garét Wren, Mrs, Amelia Bennett, Mrs. esslo Proc tor, Mrs. Anna: Wilford, Mrs. Effie Slhut- ter, {Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mrs. Jone Doyle, Mrs, Margaret Doyle; Ben Erwin, William, Williamson, William Faulkner, Matthow Dugan, Fred® A. Hallenbeck, George Hallenbeck, Martin_ Whelan, Frederi¢®k | Bowen, L, Theodore Mahoney, Godfrey Cook and Alfred Banker. _-_ - WHY?- do we sneeze? (Copyright; 1920, by Whesler Syndicate, HE nose is lined with membranes, back of which is a network of very. fine nerves which are extremely sensitive. 'The function of these membranes is to catch and liold the impure reatter which.comes into the nose when air js inhaled. Sneezing arlses from the involuntary action of | these nose nerves in attempting to clear the nose suddenly and violently. It only occurs whes n particulatiy quick job hgs to be done. Otherwise the irritating matter is taken care of by' the secretions in the nose itself. Smoke, pepper or other irfitants cause sueezing . because they rasp against this fine network of nerves |. and the latter seek to rid themselves of the foreign'substances in the quick- est possible manner, Colds make us sneeze because the nose is clogged u with mucous and other matter -an nature is trying to clear out the nose 4 channels after all other methods have failed. . Tomorrow's question-Why are roses. red?. FOOD FACTS J. W.-I am 43 sears old and do no manual Iabor. Kindly tell me what you think of the following diet on which I feel preity . well: Breakfast-Two teaspoonfols of krambles,. three-quarter» pint of warm milk on a cereal, one table u_ of bran, one white bread roll with butter, one cup of coffec with sugar and milk. f Lunch-=One boiled potato with gravy, on€ slice white bread. and butter, on side dish of tomatoes, corn or peas, one cup -of tea with milk and sugam .) | .. R Diuner=TIwo tablespoonfuls toss ties: one fablespoon bran. onc slice of whiterbread with butter, three- quatters pint of warm milk -on cer- eal, one soft-boiled eg. a cap. of coftee with sugar and milk. Before retiting I drink another three-quar- ters pint of ~ A. Your dict seems insoflicient and m Jt is the \he Men's Brotherhood Club of, the | T ney8) ln tho, performance of . which he must undersexereise his brains, will not contribute. much , to the; world's\ welfare, unless his untimely taking-off serve as an example for others:. Unhappily, they do not heed the warning. Arid no law tops them, © ' For there 1s a State: law to punish homicide; Millions believe that there is a divine law against'suleide.. But kidnoy- cide goes gcot-freo. All of this may make the singels weep, but incidentally it enabled five packers ' to pile up net profits of a hundred. million dollars a year. Therefore, naturally, unlike the angels, they did not weep while Americans 'ere. condemning their kid- neys 'to bavi-kari. Nos ' - America's Kidneycides, Most of the kidueycides of: America never 'heard -of Anthony Bassler, of the American. Journal of Electro-Therapeu- ties and Radiology. They do not care much about the comments of Baséler, pub- lished in that journal, upon the signifi- cant, fact; now conclusively proved, that the human- body. cannot utilize more than two ounces of protein a day. } .. Fouo. runces of beefstenk, ' of roast, | beef, or lamb chops, pork chops, sausage, bologna, chicken, fisli, or bam, contain two ounces .of protein. / Therefor Bassler cries out that four ounces of any kind of meat a day should be the extreme limit, even for gluttons, because any quantity of meat in excess'of that mut be thrown off as waste by the' healthy body or clse stored up as poisons for the kineys to remove.: And even! the boys in the first year in the medical 'uchools know. that it is. this overload which gradually smashes the kidneys and; throws them out of commission, 209 What is protein? Milk if protein. Eggs ore protein, Cheese, ds '.proteing Nuts are protein. 'A very large.part of whent, .corn,.barley, tye is protein, about one-eighth. - & \ In America, asstated before. the com- mittes on agriculture of the United States Senate in April, ©1017, (by Secretary Houston, we produced the year ~before; 22,400,000,000 pounds of ment, .7,000,- 000,000 gallons of milk, | 1,347,000,000 dozens of eggs, 507,000,000 fowls, -and so Amany billion pounds: of cereal. protein that. there nren't enough ciphers left in the Hinotype machine to tell the story here, . U The' story wouldn't. mean- anything, anyhow, if it hadn't been. for the tostl- mony before the same committee of Dr.\ Glyde I.. King, assistant profestor of po- litical sclence at the, University of Penn» sylvania, . Dr. King showed that in the United States, we- consume | daily. ,80 grams, or neatly three protein,. whereas, even in . Germany, | whose: in- habitants were all fed up.beforé'the war, only 61vgrams | were. consumed, ~The figures for France before the war were 44 grams; for Japan, 14 grams; for Austria, | 27_ grama; for Russin, | 26 grama; for Italy, 62 grams. The statements, mate. here nre not «weeping statements, 'They have gone to headquarters for theie authority and ave: fool-proof. ~ \ C avhag 16 Means ) \. This means that Americans in 'consum- By ALFRED, (Pure Food Expert of The Argun) © \meritless days\ were wiped off the Iciilenilux‘. _. f Prioe to the last weole of Febriigry, 1018, in Amerl'ca, man's efforts to spare his constituted. patriotism, . After that he could bent his k [HoW Td’BRINLG‘ HEALTH AND | _-_ | .: VIGOR TO YOUR CHILDREN W. MeCaNN < (This. is the one-hindred-ninth article of 'n, series of,. talks to patents and teachers dealing with the growth, development andhellth of children.) HE meatless days established, 1018, by the Food Administration were wiscly appointed, but the sulcidal gluttons pt\ Amerien thought otherwise, andthe . « Food Administration, heeding the. clamor, decided it. was not necessary to. stop the assault and battery tendencies of Americans with respect to their kidn¢ys, ana nok 2+ idneys to glint!) with a club if he wanted to, and still be a qutrlnt. F , The man' who. his. . tempting vtl’w impossiblé; © We . are\. at tempting to dispose of about 35 grams of protéin more daily than we have copatity for.\ We. are forcing out kidneys to en- gage. in grim and . constant battle with death, in. which the kidneys are bound to come off losers >. . But: our kidneys talk, They Just have to stay mum until a bundréd an done bodily disorders start us looking around for some mysterious cause of seri- ous trouble, Then, as a rule, it .is too late\to apologize. to our kidneys, * f Does It Mean More? “ The plain facts. recorded hore might have some consolation 'in them if they Teally, told the whole story; but they do nothing of the kind,. Eighty: grams Jof protein is the number compiled from the total consumption in America.by the total population. It is the average individual daily consumption: for ' everyone in the country. '; ne Prs c ' But babies, ald people, sick people, chil> dren tinder,10 and 15 years. of ago; the ' very poor-who .are. becoming more nu- - merous in- America=-do not consume.their. daily allowance, . . & So, to keep the nverago up to this high lever, the kidneycides have to: cat not This hoists the. total for millions of kid- but also leftoyers which the babies, .old pebple, and others cannot and;do not eat. . only tlieir own share and the vast excess representing the' difference between their own share: and what they: ought. to cat, . This hoists the total for millions of kid- neycides in America who. consume : 100 grams, and not & few who consume 150 grams a day. © . ' - Meat. . <> @ 1 R _ I do not for a moment agree with those who clainy that there is.uo place in .the dict of mai for animal flesh, Tt is well known that there.aro. times when a meat dict is valuable, provided the meat is-cut from the carcass of a healthy..animal and none of its extractives are lost in cooking. I shall speak further on this point in the next article, \j But' we should remember that. catarch, vhoumatism, blood diseases, and many: other physical disorders cannot be cured where ment 48\ consumed.in . excess. > ~ \Is a daily di odd-grams of protein an excess? Is the man. who eat severy day one, two, three or four ounces more, protein than his kid- neys can cope. with-is he committing an cxcers?. . Bassler says so, Dr. King rays . go; Lcibig says 50; Wolff says so; Gan- tier say so, . And the prevalence of kid- ney. trouble, Bright's, disease, and all their long list of subsidiary disorders, the great army of old middleaged men, ate mite but appalling testimony: of tha ter that-the 'kidneyecido mustiox- pect from «his, dictary debauches « - \But in all probability, the kidnexcides will go on,. Sink.your canines.. Into as many bloody, kindless steaks as you have a\mind to. Grind the Juicy eadayers be- tween your -. molars-if you . have. any wolars!- -Go to a dentist and have your- solf equipped.with crowns, bridges, or any other- device, that-will ~euable. you to pound to a pulp all the dead flesh your crazed appetite demands: . Nothing will now stop, you bit the price-axcept jt, be your on intelli- ing 80 grams of protein ' daily. are at- 'The Eminent THE words stuttering and stammering Stuttering . refers. more: particularly muscles. But investigation organs are the causes of stammering and stuttering.in-a minority of the cases only. Quite a large percentage, perhaps more than 20 percent is due to imitation: 'There are, of course, the effeets of cer: tain diseases of childhood; but the per- centage of those: cases is little higher (hawk-At ofuflm stutterers and stammer- era imitation. Much of the trouble, is canted by {faulty methods of education, at home and jn school. Statistics:show that the-per- centage of speech defects of this kind in- crease from the lower: to the higher school grades. . But we may not be right. in ascribing all suck blame to the school. Home influences are oftes at faalt dur- ing these formative years, after he has reached the eighth year of his life, . Unwise and nagging corrections of speech at home; a tense home atmos- phere in which a child is hampered an STUT'TERING AND STAMMERING, though they ave often used to denote the saine defect.» Both qiently present iin -the same individual. > through the action of thi throat, - Stammerers ¢ sonants Hike B and P. 'They repeat the sound several times before they are afile to lide. on-the next sound. In both cases, however, there tin-culling. In stuttering there may be temporary paralysis of some of the throat, * & ['are responsible for this Rarely does a child begin to stamier | specth d | of breathing is one of the first and most gence. | What You Should Kmiw About Children By Maztmilian P. E. Grossmann, Ph.D.\ Child Expert,\ rame thing, al- do not mean exactly the' defects are fre the production of articulate sound \ to c have diffeuity in probouncing. con- is difficulty in the rythm of s have shown that ao Ge '4 tual defects and paralysis in, the s into' a, hurried , selt-defence, and many other things of this nature contribute to aat ¥ achi for. evil. <It lasbeen found that devices, such, as perception cards, rapid oral arithmetic, rapid nus: tioning, compulsory answering tive of the pupil's readiness and willing- nees and those school activities in general which wire intense mental effort com» bined with immediate oral response, fre- quently tend to transform a nervous tent deney into a disease. Oral reading and oral recitation in generallafect a timid or nervons child. . Nagging, overpres- sure, sarcasm; and. mimicry of clay- mates, all tend to disturb the pupil and may cause disturbances in Bs control of , expression. . wulglll 'The conclusions from all this are casy to draw. . When it comes to the treat- ment of the trouble a physician should be ¢consalted.- Proper training in the ryhthm several cooked together and : . wi the water in which they were cooked: mufiins of whole wheat flour: hall a head of lettuce with this dressing if you weigh what gop should, otherwise with a. mayonaise dressing; stewed fruit served with a sweet cracker. You may continue with the milk, before retiring. We assume from the diet you are using that it is postible for you to make the changes suggested. > Alfred W. McCann, food expert of The wil colums as stiffed in sel€expression, or important things. wl iL or macaront and cheese, of baked fish. |j ==-- potato, & green or Juicy vegetable, || Whlale when? bread and cocon, with a It THE ARGUS m5 iy ag oo Fou are a healthy person: lex DELMONICOS CHEF you are a heaithy person: vmh‘blifi * * Copyright BX. | Barley Soup with Clery. PU]: half a pound of fresh butter in & saucepan ou the firs\ When it begins to heat. dredge in 10 ounces of pearl _ batley.. Tet cook for a few min- ates . and . moisten 1111211. a_ good. white ict [of- huddrcd-nm’l-s‘omc- * was K ductit the st exhib {as «condi - maki educi - Kath will 6 ment, & A Senio in N terda cletic Infan take home, \child -_ Bis direct Prosi vice ' Mrs D. B Mary «tary, - secret surer, Th clecte Jame pres .. Jamie Are.. ' Stanl J. Tt \willl Hous *., Mis Pollo Pollo \with Jiome Bride Ar strect - after Wone Dinne ., Mr street home Migs I1 -E niight. .< Mb of Ar weds Satun ride, the p Inform honor er will .q \bride. the m ney F Mis and A avenu Miss Societ Mrs rived guost State is} th co SZ York. Mrs Franc south Mr. (Grac were arent Davis w & 1 m sr
