The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 4

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 "Since 1806" every (iny In Oto rear by TlHJ Independent Publishing Company, Helena, Montana. Each Pny tho World In Horn A for Him Who Taken It Husscll Lowell. WILL A. CAMPBELL.

Pretldcnt nnd Editor Membor of The Associated Press. The Associated Press IB exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches cr-rtlteci to It or not "edited ID this paper and nlso the local news published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily and Sunday, delivered by oorrler or by mail. one year In advance Dally and Sunday, one month, by carrier or mall. In advance i Sunday Independent, by mall one year Dally Independent, by mall only, one year Telephones 491 and 401 Subscribers will confer a favor by culling the office oo the telephone If Carriers fall to deliver papers promptly.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, ORANGE JUICE. Do you read the health letters of Dr. Frank McCoy published in The Independent and several other Montana newspapers? How often have you read on this page that orange juice is good for the human system? Almost every week Dr. Frank McCoy finds another use for orange juice. The old-timers used to think whiskey cured all the ills of human kind.

Whiskey and plasters. Now the modern physician recommends orange iuice. Dr. Frank McCoy is not alone in recommending the use of this fruit juice. There are at least half a dozen Helena physicians who say "orange juice." Over in Butte one of the most successful women physicians in the state, says orange juice more frequently lhan she does tincture of iron, sulphur or quinine.

Following up the advice of the doctors and knowing they are recommending the use of orange juice as diet, food and medicine, the California Fruit Growers' Exchange causes to be published in beautiful natural colors in the magazines, and in big black and white advertisements in the newspapers, the merits of the citrus fruits of California. The result of this advertising being done in the magazines and newspapers, plus the recommendations of the doctors, is that the year just closed (Oct. the most prosperous in the history of the California citrus i'ruit industry. This is indicated by the annual report of the general manager of the California Friut Growers' exchange. The carload during the year numbered 70,600.

which is seven thousand carloads above tlrj previous record year, and the money return amounted to 120 million dollars, which is million dollars in excess of the highest ret hitherto. The figures indicate that citrus fruit consumption is now at its peak. During the last five years the orange and grapefruit supply in the United States has increased five times faster than the population has gained and consumption appears to 'nave kept pace with supply. We have become a nation of orange and grapefruit caters. Of the 70,600 carloads of citrus i marketed by California growers during the year.

ihe bulk, or 50.468 carloads, were shipped through the Fruit Growers' Exchange. The exchange continues to be one of the most successful co-operative marketing enterprises in the world. The growth of the California citrus i i effectively illustrates the power of Advertising. Markets for the steadily increasing supply of i have been developed by i and persistent advertising. i lust 20 years exchange growers have invested almost nine i i dollars in advertising, the of it in newspapers and The wisdom of this investment, states lu- general manager in his report, tangibly a i in thi-; season of rer-i urd production." The A i a i i not now monopolizes American a i i a i the a and i a i market.

i thi.s last year 500 a v.cro shipped to and 200 -and boxes a a i i and the orient. For-, merly the i i growing i of Europe an i a market for i commo- i in the United but now a i i a a Florida i demands. The i i A Ii an i i to river-prea-l the leader, whose name is Chandy, made a speech at the United Stales Theological College at Bangalore, recently, in which he admitted that his country needs missionerics from the western world in order that ignorance, superstition and corroding habits may be banished and order nnd improvement substituted. He believes a spirit of service as opposed to aggression such as the missionaries now in his country bring, will rescue India from the slough of despondency into which it has fallen. More missionaries of that type arc needed.

Mr. Chandy points out that a change in the methods of missionaries would help, too. The educated classes and the cities do not require help, but missionaries will find a i field for work along the lines of social service in the farming sections and in the villages. "As social servants, healing the sick, feeding the hungry and clothing the naked, they have opportunities of a magnitude that scarcely occur elsewhere," he said. Our missionaries in China are working along the line recommended by the government official of India.

On the other hand the Chinese claim that they cling too closely to the cities and are given to supervising work instead of actually taking hold themselves. With roving bands pillaging and scattering- bullets indiscriminately, the missionaries can't be blamed for 'staying closely to the cities where some protection may be afforded. But if they are not appreciated in China, let them transfer their activities to India, which is about the only country in the Orient where the foreign missionary is more than welcome. ANOTHER FRUGAL DINER a i i a tiia: i nity houses will be built on or near a i ing S400.000. Then they i to keeji the from learning extravagant habits and forbid to school in S100 second-hand cars.

INSULATED CLOTHING. The insulated house is becoming an important aid to the heating engineer. It has been found that by lining the walls with that capture and hold air in their meshes it is possible to keep a house warm in the winter at a minimum of expense and to keep it cool in the summer without any cost at all. Most of the easy working furnaces that operate automatically, depend largely for their efficiency upon the liberal use of insulation. And the best insulation is air, held in place by partitions of fiber or gypsum or some other suitable substance.

Now the institute of hygiene sends word from London that the same principle applies to clothing. Air, held in place by the meshes of loosely woven cloth, keeps the body warm in cold weather and also helps to keep it cool in the summer. A closely woven cloth may be thin and light and apparently well adapted to hot weather. Experience shows that it conducts heat to the body much more rapidly than fabrics that are apparently much heavier, but in fact are good nonconductors of heat because they are of air. Air has been demonstrated to be one of the poorest conductors of heat that can be snared and held in ordinary clothing.

Liney I i i of the Havre Promoter i be glad In hear a at a a Siberia, the i i dropped 1" ''O i i below List Simdav i lowering the a i rcroi lv a few degrees. I Fnrd TS ax s.iv a i Xapolcon a nld fool I'm ii V. Dnn.ip.iru was today i of ihe a i In would a for Konl a i i lam es. i i i i i i a a i a I a a (' "1 i i i i i paiirii i nu; a alcohol um i a say i ul .1 a lor a a i i pic. Best Editorial of the Day From The i News.

ARK WELCOME. Those A i a i i i i who arc now rftiirriintf to i a i driven cm I by Uit: 1 actions a few month.s ujro, arc not certain the 1 i be a i to stay al- 1 nought they have bce.n assured that they i not be molcn-(l. The chain es are be to remain in the buyer tho protection of whatever army r-hiel hajipens to be in control for the and will i it i i if no) risky to to (heir stations. They could avoid trouble by a a i where they an- a a nut wanted, am! to I i a where I i would be not only weh nme, but would i the people HK'lv particularly if they i lo. a i i in tin; a districts, ignorance a i poverty prevail, and aid in rcconstrur- i I a i is view of a member of I ad- rat ion of Mysore, one of the largest MH: i i stales- I'uled by India.

This SETS A GREAT EXAMPLE. least uf eieme.r.- i i a i i 1 a a sure ess 1.1 I i Smith uf York I- i i ui bis i i i i and i was i i i a a i i unip.o^n i ndi el. i i i the rei i i i a i lol- IMV i i i i i fur a i i was the( i i 1 a i i a i i i The republican i a i leadcis dared opp i i Mlk'K sllon i but i added a pro- ISM th.it tlic elections l-i. hi Id i a a i a i designed to tin i a it i i a a i branded i a a i i i for v. it v.as.

an a mix a i a and a is.siies -o ns tei i i i i i Hi. against i i i a it i a P. II i i i i at thr nie i clei.ic-i lo oppose i i i i i i i i a a i i lit-, 'he fiovcrnor a i A i also i i i i i In i people. Oi 10 a i a by i Governor, were app i i and i a lo the a i a term, a i a Tin a i a i i i a i years York i i i a a a i giasp a that Sn.r.h nis i a i i he a i a chueses right side on i to i The i a policy has been oppose i i i i firoposeel and hence a pan-, h.is been as i wrong. a i i i schex'l of politics, i a a have pcrsisti-e) the a i a i i i espoused i same eoele-, ami a i i he did was in Ihe a of a smart political i 'I hi (governor's slrengeh lias been in fact a has hem loo wise to a lo i Ihc voters.

i i has been enu i of doing ihe i ti.n.g of a i a i He has been i a i a tool ut 1 a a Hall, but i has i i vote- less in each a a i i ri-asiin a i he has been caught favorinej; I York City ejrgamzation in any way i i i i i at large- He has not been i xposrd as rising i i a i because he elocs not elo eh.i- i i a i i i i i i i is a i i example of the fact, con- i i as i i i i in a Mii.illrr field our own John i I i 'i, i i n'ohtn i It at all. LOOKS AS I'D WAVJt TO BE SAVORED MTU FEATUERS AGAIN YEAE! SENTENCE SERMONS I i UliV. HOY i-iilTH, 1 L'. Pastor M. K.

i a i A REAL HE-MAN---Does not ask for advantages but. fur opportunities. --Does not have to swear to prove that he believes he is right. --Is one who shoulders responsibilities without complaint. --Is one who receives honors without conceit.

--Never talks about what the world owes him but what he owes the world. --Never claims he is honest just because he has never been caught in crookedness. --Accepts his defeats with a smile and his rewards with humility. The Haskin Letter Hy Frederic J. irnnkfn.

CAN FORD COME BACK? Washington. D. Nov. I ing the past six a great a people in L'nilcd States a been i a Henry Ford. i i i i includes engaged i i or i i in the automobile a a i business, alcsnien and sales a i of till i of automobiles, a i i agenl.s a i publishers of all a of adv i i mediums, owners of the i about become obsolete, a i a men.

a men toil i i a a may earn i bread. All of are i over i i i can Ford come i Some of them are a a i he can omc are a a i he can and will. All are -E a he can not others, a he can. i i be answered in 1 of the nest 12 and will be made or lo-! on the ques a are beintr m-id'- a to a answer i he. i and i are agreed a in the i of the world ha" so much depended upon a i of one nan as at i i I'ord ic bringing in new automobile.

was i a i a i i a when John I'icrpont Morgan, the everybody in the i a i a vorld 'ook a i against a a cold and possible pneur.ionia and other complications, but it i.s not of record a a a i ever followed one of his indispo'i- tions. lint Ford a lie going to stop a a oi" car of which he has sold some IS or Id million i opios and i produce and a an entirely new a and is a a upset in the business world a statisticians will he a a i for years lo come. One horsc-powei, in engineering terminology, is that power required lo i about a ton and a half--or ,1.1,000 pounds, to he exact--one foot in one minute. What, then, is one Ford power? It is perhaps most potent factor in industrial world of today, but scientists have not been able as yet to measure it. A of Many Marveli.

Ford has been a man of so many marvels that sheer a a i of Ins latest a i has not been generally appreciated. His had been Ihe greatest i i i a success in the automobile world. He had sold more cars of a given a all other added together. He had built up an enormous a (lie greatest in i assets the world has ever He had the greatest sales organization his or any i i ever He gave nation and oUicr na- i a a i a a tion hy i i a i.ir a was in- for service- He a lished new wage a a a i a i i a for common labor th.it had i been plated by a employer or in any i He gave em- to physically i i ami a i a who were never given a chance in other a a ing a i He introdui ed a a i methods of must i a i a a He a out from the i try in whii-h he had made a i a success. He bought a railroad and i i a short time was paying his railroad i more a i a i vrr been paid before and was i cady lo i and passenger rates He bought a coal mine, and his methods were demonstrated to he i i in a industry.

He undertook to build a i a and his success was i a In a Ford's only a i wci i- when he took fliers in i a i a a a i in politics, and they were not He thought he could end i World a but his Idea of how do it died a-borning. i pcrnut- tcel i i to make him a a i a lor i oMu'c, and a by the boards. And Fc-ri decided a i he 1 would give world .1 new automo- bile. This meant ftrr.prmg r. large part of the a i he had in his various paralysing or disrupting sales urganizalion.

It meant i all income while his i were multiplied many times. Jl meant wagering an business against a new idea a might prove to be so good. Effrct Wat Far Reaching. this a was not to affect Mr. Ford and.

Fold connections alone. It was far reaching. From the day it was announced that I'ord was bringing out a new car the entire automotive i was slowed down. a a decided that they would do well lo a lime i learned just what Ford was doing. Buyers of cars of Ford before they bought would wait for the appearance of the new Ford before they bought a car, or before made a change from old car they had been using.

Producer? of parts and accessories decided a they would be wise if they held i operations down to the i i A i i appropriations were curtailed. Thousands of workers wen: non-productive for a time, and that affected business in many Ihe slock market was af- t'colcd, a i stocks nor 01 I-'jrd Isr-s arc i or i on Ihc a Th cffcc'. was upon i i i i i i i i i a a i i a have been a a lo a it has cost Ford lu scrap his ind pu' a new a i i mi a i Thev i as high as OOO.OOI-. Such estimate-, usually im'hide the i of the profits Ford have earned h.id he operations in the uld bll.si- i and a ol i i does not ri-pr-'-cnt a a on i parl. i I he mav a i i i i its oi lo S75.fKKVOO.

I', is also said hv pi i suns vv ell i i a Fnrd a nut had to si i a i uld i a i i new. A i a i part of his mechanical i it is said, i i just a i i i i i in prod i the new car as it did ing out the old one i le he is ereditcet i an i of at least on umit oi new machinery. I a i i to a he has had for six moiiilrs or moic a a uf cunsidi rahlt i i i i a has not been i sense a were ing out i i a i vv.ls being sold. Then is Ihc a of i i a i of s.iles a i a tion and the luss uf i sales agents nri 1 salesmen. one.

not i Mr. Fun! i i i know what that has cost him. When tin- i i i i i i is asked, i ar Ford come back, i i is no siixges- lion a Ford has ever iailid in bu.smess a i I is, a i i a i as to a i made a a a i i i sm'ii-ss i one car. i an a a it and come back wilh a comparable succe-s i a new car. a the lie it is a i a i has been Mich an i aorelinarv cxpcri- in the i of i or any i i coiMilry.

PBOPOSTMTOSTOP TO Health and Diet Advice By DR. FRANK McCOY. Questions I. Retard to Health and Diet Will Be Answered by Dr. McCo, who can be in car.

of Shi. paper. enclo.e and posUge un.ltacbed for reply CORRECTING FLAT FEET. The unc from a foot does nut fed local discom on foot, itself, yet an endless list of aches ami p.ims arc caused by i weakness. What appears to I.e i i i a i i in tlic calves, of the legs or knees is many times due solely to a arches.

sciatic.i and 'disorders in the lower bade can be traced to tins dc- I recently examined the case of a lady who Iiad been treated by" many doctors for rliemnati.Mii of the lower limbs. Kvcry medical method had been tried, even to blistering the Unecs with the cautery, but the pain and swelling of both legs continued. 1 tried strapping U', the insteps i adhesive plaster, and all symptoms the legs disappeared in a few days. The strain upon the nerves and ligaments in the legs due to a position of the arches of the foot bad caused' all of UK trouble. Flat feet arc caused simph because the foot and calves .11 too weak to support a body Dr.

McCoy which is overweight. When obesity is cured, the feet are again restore! to their normal shape. When one picks up and lay, down two or two and i pounds every slcp, ol course a Kre.it strain i- exerted nn the bone-, and tendons of loot. I the pcison i two hundred and i pounds, it only lakes eight steps to raise and a ton of weight. The ordinary size foot is equal in strength to its task, but there is a certain limit of endurance, and too much weight will a make llu- foot collapse, and a a spring of i be lost.

Until the weight. reduced to normal, not much success a lie hoped for in the correction of foot trouble. For a time, arch supports i help to rclicu the burden, but these only serve as crutches and do not strengthen the feel The most i means for correction of ilat tcct is to a cci l.lin systematic exercises to increase tone and of the foot and calf muscles. One of the best exercises can be a at the time of your daily walk. Learn to walk at least part of time i the tors puinlin.tr in and nnt out.

This is the way primitive people a who do not shoes with i soles. In this way toes arc used to grip ground. the foot is arched more naturally. Walk "pigeon-toed" every i block, and wear, lighter Another good exercise is to stand barefoot on a thick book and attempt to grasp the edge of the hook with all of the toes. An excellent exercise can be taken when standing i the feet cros-cd Pass the right foot over in of the left until toes of trie right foot touch side of the left heel.

Point the toes as far back as possible and then, placing hands on Ihe hips, sw.iy lightly to one side and Hio catching your weight on the bit? toe of each foot as you throw i iiist to one side and then other. These exercises, ii persisted in, "ill gradually bring back the muscular power in necessary muscles, and your arc-lies will soon to i normal You can discard the -irch supports, and i i feet will be strong enough to a shoes i lower heck At le.i-i wear those low-heeled shoes walking, and i lu take i "pigeon-toe" exercise, a you i keep your feet as strong as a intended them to be. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. O. Hopeless i "I am a young woman 25 years of age, fix i fed three i Mil, weight 91 pounds.

Have tried everything on earth to put "ii i Was on a milk diet for three months and put on pounds. I a consulted several doctors and they all claim I'm will. One doctor advised me to remove mv appendix and tli.it sharpen inv appetite. I done so. and no success.

Walk from three miles per day. and seldom do I feel hungry, a if 1 i a i water, my a i is gone. 1'lease advise me what to do, bccau'-r it i i me to suicide." A You may he i a and only weight as much as yo i do. However, the a a i woman of your type is usually unable 1" put nn weight because of a systematic poisoning which she gets from .1 sluguisb lolon. One of type usually has a complete prolapsus of th'- stomach and i i anil a has adhesions holding these organs ihe adluiions arc broken loose by manipulative trc.itmenf the organs may he brought back to normal postion- through exercising.

The a i soon begin to gain weight i any i dirt (). (). K. i ago 1 saw a i in the paper .1 new i i i i to sleeplessness. As I have been i from iiiM.mm.i for a i I would like to know what you i of this, and 1 could i a experimental ni.irliincs have been devised for use in a ing in i i sleep, but 1 do not know where any such apparatus is a i able mi i i i i The main object is to produce a sort of hypnosi but yon can do i i as by completely relaxing, and a a i the "sleep" over and oxer again.

As long as you have no physical i i a i which keeps you awake, the repeated suggestion of the word "sleep" or "slecpv" i always get results, and is a sure erne lor i i a Answers to Questions Q. i i Harold i i i i frciiii Ilic i i D. C. A. In 1XXS.

Q. What is a prairie schooner? D. A. As collorniially in tlic i a i it to a. long ranvai-LOverc(I used especially i i i a ITOS-IIIR Hie Nov.

22--A joint resejlntion to i i the i a lion of arms, i i or imple- of war to any engaged in aggressive a a in violation eif a i a i or oilier peace agreements has been i a by by a i Theodore F. ten (Rep.J of Cleveland. a member of Ihc house comniitle on foreign a a i for i i the opening day of cejngress. Mr. Burton announced.

The rcsolntiem is dirccteel i a i lo Ftiropcan coun- Iries Mr. declared, but it is i with respect to I-atin- A a countries as well. The resolution lids been filcei with the clerk of the house in accord with a recenlly announced plan lo avoid the congestion of introduced measures which generally occurs on the opening day of congress. Rending, is a cnnc where It will l)p a hll i i to give a year away. William A.

Hovcrton, socialist Ireasurcr- clccl, has announced his Intention to turn over to (lie cltv all tho emoluments of his office that exceed a year. Hut legal experts point out that If ho (loos not tdko everything that Is coining In him It must lie In tho treasury untouched unless lie donates it lo the city for a specific purpose. New Drowning is dieting. Tie keeps down his wnlsl line hy living mostly on raw oats and water. (J A a i a eis in i United S.

T. A 'I hi- i Agiirultur.il socie- iv reports that of Jewish a increased from about in W)') tu almost 75,000 in 192d. p. Where are Goodwin i 1 VV7 F. M.

A. These dangerous shoals arc about five miles cast of Kent, England, from which (hey are separated by the Downs. They are opposite Deal and Sandgatc. Near them defeated the British fleet in 1652. Q.

Please give me sonic i a tion about tlic World I'cnce Foundation. I C. 1- A. The World 1'cace Foundation, i 1911 as the I a i al of Peace, was founded by Kdwm (Jinn, of Boston, in 1909. Its object is to bring about by education through tlic college, tlic press, the.

pulpit, and ihe a the peace and belter order of the world. 'The nianagament is vested in a board of trustees, a board of directors (corresponding to the faculty of a college), and an advisory council, the individual members of which arc of high national and in- I a i a reputation. O. Was vinegar used in Bible limes? When was it first uscel in France, England, and Ihc United Stales? P. A.

A. Vinegar was first made from wine, as its name indicates, at a re- mole period. Biblical writers mentioned it and Hippocrates used it as a medicine. By sixteenth century vinegar from grapes was being produced in France for home consumption and for export. In England vinegar was first made from malt liquors, a method of disposing of ale and beci which had soured.

For this reason it was known us alegar. Although this, name long since become obsolete, malt vinegar is still the standard in Itritish hies. It is not known when vinegar was first made in the i Stales, certainly very a i as a home product. O. How much should a i Collie i O.

II. A. The i for a mature doi; approximate 60 pounds ami the hitch 50 ponmK. The standard requires a males of llu- hrrcd a about 24 inches the shoulder and fcmals a imately 2.i inches. O.

AVhal city in Anjcriea is paved with black, anil white lilc'- 1). K. A. Many of the sired 1 of Km dc Janeiro are paved with black ami white tile, often in Ihe form graceful curves and other fantastic figures. O.

When was ice fir for summer use? When was ice packing started in United Stales? C. W. II. A. It is saiil that both the CireeKs and Komaiis packed ici- in deep dergiDinid pits, and a Nero established ice house-, in Runic.

At end of the i i dr.il- ers in ice and were i common in France, 1799 a cargo of ice cut from .1 pond near Canal street in New York City was shipped to Charleston, South Carolina. In the i IHU5 Frederick Tudor of Huston i the ice field, and a some heavy losses succeeded in a i i an export trade which was the beginning of modem i Find out a you want to know. There is no room for igni)- ranrc in this busy wot Id. The person wdio loses out is one guesses. The person who gels on is always the one who acts upon reliable i a i This paper employs Frederic J.

I i to conduct an i a i bureau in Washington for free use of Ihe public. There is no charge except two cents in stamps for return pnsldgc. i i to him today for any facts you desire. Address The Helena Independent I a i a Frederic .1. a i i Washington u.

c. fSPAPEJRI.