Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 6

AS re peo Jas and I 4011 4011 X' from the parts or America while ten "fellows from PUBLISH Eli EVERY MORNING AND EVENING (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AT JOURNAL AND 'COUR IER BUILDING SIXTH AND ERRY STREETS LAAYETTE 1 INDIANA INDIANA GIRL WINS M1ss Katharine Clugston a dramatist of i New York City but who formerly was from Si Columbia City Ind is announced as one of 771 persons awarded A fellowship by the John slmon Guggenheim Memorial foundation An nouncement was made from New York by Henry Allen Moe secretary of the foundation on behalf of the trustees Scholars novelists popts sculptors painters and other creative workers have been' awarded fellowships amounting to $175000 it was said Jrhe fellowships granted will be used to carry on research and creative work on three continents Thirteen "leiiows' Ufiited States will go to various Latin Latin America will come to the United States The fellowships announced bring the total number of persons assisted since the estab lishment of the foundation by former United Spites Senator and Mrs Simon Guggenheim slit years ago to 372 The foundation 1 a memorial to a son of the founders and Its purpose is to Improve the quality of educa tion and the practice of the arts and profes sions In the United States to foster research and to provide for the cause of international understanding JjThe fellowship usually $2 500 a year are opfen to men and women whether married unmarried and of every race and creed The foundation has a capital' fund of $4 500000 donated 'by Senator and Mrs Gug genheim Miss Clugston who was born in Columbia qfty Ind is the author of "Those pro duced at the Cort theater in New York in 1928 and of other plays She has received tbjb A 13 degree from Wells and an A ftom Radcliffe Only thirteen women ceived fellowships 4 AI TTA VI I TNI fid TX'PRP A Automobile accidents in Indiana last year caused 1146 deaths or 92 more than in 1929 according to statistics gathered by an east ern insurance company which is waging a campaign to bring about greater safety on tj)e highways The fatality record for 1930 state amounts to an Increase over the preceding yearof 87 per cent cThe deaths in motor vehicle accidents in the state last year' according to the yisur njice statistics increased shore tan the rate of increase for the country as i whole The figures were gathered by the insurance company in co operation with of ficials in thirty nine states and the District Columbia The country's death toll of 32 tfgO for last year as has been noted was an increase of 45 per cent over the loss of HJe lit automobile accidents in 1929 The east north central group of states comprising Indiana Ohio Illinois Michigan apd Wisconsin reported an Increase of nearly IQur per cent in motor vehicle deaths for last year with figures from Illinois not yet avail able increase was not so great as tfiat for Wisconsin but was more than the increase in such deaths in Ohio and Michi gan Deaths reported by officials In the east nbrth central geographical division in addi tion to Indiana are 2170 for Ohio 1516 for Michigan and 771 for Wisconsin The in crease in Wisconsin amounted to nearly ten per cent over 1929 and In Ohio and Michi gan 13 and 15 per cent respectively The total deaths for the four states of Indiana Ohio Michigan and Wisconsin last year were 5603 as against 5389 In 1929 Approximately 7500 persons have been killed and fatally injured in automobile ac cidents in Indiana in the last eleven years according to available records JUST PLAIN DUMB BELLS College campus folk who get caught vio lating the laws nowadays after the warnings implied in repeated sensational raids on cam pus after campus are merely the abject vic tims of their own eras stupidity They have crashed the gate of trouble with their eyes vlde open and It is not easy for decent pe to read about and weep PHEASANTS AND ISHES plant for breeding pheasants at the perPulaski game preserve is under way Wjll be completed in time for use this spring according to Walter Shirts fish and game su perintendent of the state conservation de partment The commission recently employed Gilbert Gigstead trained in that type of work to have charge of the breeding station I The Brown county game preserve is pre paring for a large production of these game birds and the plant in this 13000 acre pre serve has been enlarged Birds at both places will be reared to maturity and re leased in October Contracts have been signed with a half dozen game breeders in various parts of the country so that the conservation department may be supplied with eggs for the breeding stations Approximately seventy five appli cations have been filed with the fish and game office for pheasant eggs which the di vision each year distributes to fanners to ret under hens After hatching and rearing to a certain age the farmers liberate the pheasant chickens Removal of thousands of garfish dogfish JOURNAL AND COURIER THE JOURNAL OUNDED 1 THE COURIER OUNDED 1831 Mall cubscrlptlon rates Indiana only for either morning or evening edition one year etx mouths $300 three months $125 delivered by carrier 10 cents a week Mail rates In Illinois MWbitfnn Ohio and Kentucky $500 per year ln Alp Other states $800 NOTICE Subscribers wlshlns address changed niniit give old well as now address National AdvertUlng Representatives: RANKLIN Pa ALCORN CO Chicago and New York PAYN8 HjLL INC Los Angeles Ban rancisco and Beattie MEMBER THB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 'Is exclusively entitled to 'ha use for publication i ot all news dispatehee credited to It or not otherwise credited In this ici'Ber and also the local news published herein MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS HENRY MARSHALL Jr Publisher ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT ai POST OICE LAAYETTE INDIANA I a and carp from Jakes and streams last year by wardens was considered successful by the department and four crews will be assigned to the work this summer3 Removal of underirable and predatory Uh has proved a boon to 'the multiplicity of game fishes and other desirable species which are being stocked in the public waters of the state WHEN YANKS MADE GOOD On Nov 5 1318 Gen Pershing received a telegram from Marshal och as follows: "The 4 operations begun Nov 1 by the irst American army dueitO they valor of the" com mand and to energy and bravery of the troops have already assured results of great Importance I am happy to send you my i And this same irst Amer ican army was the army whose formation och for many months had frustrated op posed obstructed and delayed with almost Incredible stubbornness and amazing obtuse ness Of course It was the rench' plan to recel vepur troops subordinate and supplemental forces to replace rench" losses At the same time the British with tenacity and trickery comparable with rench tactics had attempted to attach American forces to the English armies under English command We begin to realize at this late day the fight that Pershing put up on behalf of his country against hostile forces in the allied camp as well as In the German trenches A MOVIE WITH SOUND "The democratic party has made a sound record In the legislature just says Walter Myers One that could be heard but not seen There was plenty of noise at that But mere gestures even with sound do not get over with the taxpayers who want to have things done There is more substance In the golden egg than In the platform quack of the bird that promises to lay the egg Speaking of Burke the desperado accused of killing 21 persons a head writer writes bride remains loyal" Loyal to what? "Gandhi is doing a great work in Indian says somebody but we do hope he suceeded in making breech clouts fashionable for men Telling of advancement in the Catholic basketball tourney the paper says Ham Berger slipped in seven baskets He knew his onions The farm board not only holds that wheat surplus but it has an Immense surplus of perfectly good though slightly used statistics What we need is something by way of in ducement with which to coax lovely Spring to come out from behind the billboard New York' people will spend 1250000 prob ing conditions in New York City Tammany politics certainly is a luxury! It may be feasible to budget a household after marriage but just try budgeting the en gagement! We think that we shall never see a poem lovely as an Arbor day proclamation i Paragraphic Points About all you can say for the first robin is that he likes to gamble But why Is yellow a synonym for coward ice? The first flower to venture ut is the dandelion It is ridiculous to say that a sheepskin has no real value It holds the sheep together easy to recognize the ex doughboy now He is the fellow surrounded by seven used car salesmen An old timer is one who can remember when table scraps became a pudding Instead of a salad Science can explain everything except why that dull thing used to get a helping of butter is called a knife Then too the follow who yells as he prepares to swing seems such a cock sure conceited ass The British lion having at last decided to be magnanimous to India can now untwist his tall Television will at least let jus know whether the crooner Is singing through a megaphone or just his nose Americanism: Levying an Income tax that cripples honest business men collecting no tax on Capone's illicit millions Out of the Part 25 YEARS AGO TODAY IN THB EVENING COURIER Tippecanoe lodge of the Ladies of the Mod ern Maccabees was organized Thursday eve ning at Red hall Probably the most prominent figure in the railroad passenger world today is Mc Cormick assistant traffic director of the great Harriman system Union and Southern Pa cific and Oregon railway and Navigation roads He is called a human dynamo hbi capacity for work is marvelous Thirty years ago Mr McCormick was a newsboy In Lafay ette the place of his birth He does not be lieve in departments His idea is that a young man should know as much about running a train as he does about making a rate Mr McCormick was graduated from high school and soon after became a clerk for ZhexLake Erie western road The receipts of the Lafayette 'postoffice for the past month was the largest in the history of the office Lafayette is showing a hfealthy business growth Conversions at the Christian church revival during the past week pass the half hundred mark Coal market: Anthracite $800 Jacksbn 1550 Linton (400 50 YEARS AGO TODAY THE MORNING JOURNAL AH but twelve states will in future hold their state election in November on the same day as the general election for president our states Colorado Ohio Georgia and West Vir ginia vote in October California Maine and Vermont in September Alabama and Ken tucky in August Oregon in June Louisiana in May and Rhode Island In ApriL Lafayette has three of the best Sunday pa pers on earth Each has the largest circu lation Haggard has been granted a patent on a wagon tongue supporter 'h Walt Doolittle is trying his at faking press reports and is giving entire satisfaction The Ewry Woolen Mills near the distillery have been entirely refitted and are running again giving employment to a number of men women and children Real estate particularly farm property be gins to respond to the boom Prices are firm and tha demand Mtrirunn mm rT 1 1 4 4 Monday Evening March TALKS ARE YOU ADAPTABLE?" In some of the colleges they are giving ap titude tests to the 'students to see iff they have a natural bent toward law or medicine or teaching or engineering or whatever career they are thinking of fitting themselves' for All of us know so many intelligent indus trious energetic people who feare failures In the world simply and solely because they are trying to do the thing for which they have no gift Singers without Voices Writers with out orginallty Dumb preachers Business men who never see an opportunity and who never learn how to trade Wasted labor Wasted effort Wasted lives Certainly it will be an incalculable boon to humanity and prevent millions of bitter dis appointments and discouragements and the shedding of barrels of tears if the psycholo gists can separate the sheep from the goats And what a pity there ia not some way candidates for matrimony could be tested for their aptitude for the holy estate Because the thing that is chiefly the mat ter with marriage is that men and women are trying to practice it as a profession who have no talent for It and so they make a' mess of it Aman and woman may be models of all the virtues They may do their duty like early Christian' martyrs They may be splendid friends wonderful pals and still be utter fail ures as husband and wife just because they are not adapted to domestic life There are men who are just natural philan derers and they can no more help wandering than they can the color of their hair or their eyes No woman on earth could3 hold their fickle fancies Such men should never marry because if they do they break their wives' hearts with their: unfaithfulness and poison their lives with jealousy Single they are an asset to society Then there is the tightwad man whose only real passion in life is for money The stingy man should never marry because if you count th? cost of a family in dollars and cents it is a poor investment The man who is so absorbed in his busi ness or profession that he has no time or in terest to give to anything else should not marry Nor should the selfish man marry Nor should the cold undemonstrative man marry Nor should the man marry who does not want to settle down and be a fireside companionNor should the undomestic woman marry Nor should any woman marry who looks DP on children as brats and refuses to inflict her self with them and who thinks that is some more important career in the world than being merely a wife and mother No woman should marry whq is not adapta ble and who cannot change her opinions fend hey prejudices as easily as she does her hats No woman should marry who is not a good sport and who is not willing to give and take Nor should any woman marry who is not willing to use tact and diplomacy in getting along with her husband What a pity that every Marriage License bureau keep a psychologist at hand to give the prospective bridegroom and bride a test and find out if they are adapted to mar riage! DOROTHY DIX (Copyright by Public Ledger) Rippling Rhymes BY WALT MASON ASPECTS LIE "Life is sad and gray and bitter life is full of care" said the bleak despondent quitter pulling out some hair "when young and independent all our hopes In the ascendant life seems gorgeous end resplendent glee is everywhere Soon misfortunes come a knock ing knocking at the door and the voice of hope is mocking faith abides no more we have seen our efforts wasted gal 'and worm wood we have tasted in the eye we have been pasted and our hearts are sore ew there are who reach winter with the heart un torn in each finger a splinter in each neck a thorn dreadfulbogies are appearing there is nothing bright" or cheering in our youth we went forth shearing now we come back am I said replying to that mournful wight I'm contemplating dying some fine winter night soon have to quit my lyringand say when expiring to the nurses calm untiring" is a de Some men offer qo resistance when a grief appears they sde'trouble in the distance and dissolve in tears anguished hands always wringing maledictions they are spring ing when they should be smiling singing they are full of fears Life seems dull and stale and yellow scarcely worth a cent to that tearful sort of fellow to that spineless gent others like the thought of swatting any griefs that come a trotting in all troubles cheap besotting they would make a denL And such fellows brave and scrappy not in clined to whine say the life they lead is hap py this old world is fine woes and troubles destroy us those old pelicans annoy us who deny that life is joyous who won't rise and (Copyright 1931 by George Matthew Adams) Economic Statecraft The farm board is getting out of the wheat market with losses that will probably run close to $100000000 Its losses In cotton may prove as heavy Probably then the revolving fund has been reduced from half a billion dollars to something like $300000000 That sum remains for use in farm relief but there is no agreement upon how it is to be spent Senator Borah is seeking to revive the export debenture plan and Senator Watson is in favor of the fee The pro posals have at least one thing in common: the president Is violently opposed to both and is almost certain to veto any legislation in tended to put either plan into operation It is unlikely that congress can be brought to vote any additional funds for farm relief The country was at the high tide of prosperi ty when the present law was enacted There was a surplus in the treasury and taxes had been lowered progressively Now the unem ployed industrial workers regards the farmer with a roof over his head and food in the cel lar as a favorite of Providence and the de flation in the values of all commodities has further injured the case for special consideration He may still be worse off than men in other industries but the disparity is no longer as striking as it was Meanwhile the treasury surplus has been changed to a deficit and federal taxes have risen partly because of the high cost of farm relief If we are to have another form of farm relief through congressional appropriation the money will probably have to come from" the remain ing $300000000 in the revolving fund provided Mr Mellon get 3 it first to reduce the deficit A That being it behooves' the representa tives and friends of agriculture to unite on a program which will command something Be sides opposition Agriculture never was in greater: need of economic Chicago Tribune BRIE COMMENT Doctors speak of influenza of a mild type but patients do not 'recognize any of this kind World Herald Trying to see' ourselves as others see us is a waste of time A better plan would be to see ourselves as we see others Toledo Blade Whoever ls i governor general of the Philip pines must be 'making good3 his name never appears In the papers Los Angeles Evening Express The trouble 'with the communist is that he point anywhere with pride Boston Transcript The reason some congressmen stand up so well under the strain of public life is they don't meddle: In national Evansville JournaL Posterity decides which of us shall be Im mortal but we award the money 1 Terre Haute Tribune Smedley Butler Is no't the only person who talks too much ort Wayne Journal Gazette The woman who really loves children sel dom thinks it' necessary to say so Goshefi Democrat Not that it matters but we simply help wondering what a golf hound has to talk about in the winter time Gary Post Tribune Al Capone says he hopes to live to see the end of prohibition Say rather that he just hopes to ort Wayne News SentineL Vi A 4 a 14 He forgetteth not tbe cry of the humble Pa 9:12 A Our Heavenly ather we thank Thee for the watch care that was over us while we slept and that Thou hadt brought us in health and strength to see the light of this new day But we need Thee more in the daylight than we "do at midnight Open our eyes to the opportunities and privileges of this day As a servant would come to his master in the early morning to receive directions for the day so we come to Thee seeking divine guidance Strengthen our bodies clear our heads and warm our hearts that we may live thls 'day In accordance with Thy Holy Will and that we nothing dis pleasing in Thy sight Bless us in our home life that by precept and example we may lead our children in the good and right way and help us to make the at mosphere of our households so much like Heaven that it will be the natural thing for them to grow up in the "nurture and admonition of the Go with us into the larger and outer circles of relationships and everywhere en able us to help and not to hinder Bless with us all those who cry to Thee for help and hasten the day when all mankind will join' in crowning Christ of all" We offer our thanksgivings and render our petitions in the Name of Amen orney Hutchinson DD 'j Little Rock Ark NEW YORK DAY BY DAY McIntyre NEW YORK March 29 Diary of a modern Pepys: Up and a note from Gene Tunney in far away Egypt and on his way to Russia Then came photograph ers who not only blew out all the fuses burnt a holo in the carpet set a lamp shade in flames but asked me to smile Labouring but the day so fair set off to walk about the reser voir And ahead a lady was weep ing and wringing her hands But inquiring if there was anything 1 could do she snapped: "Yes Leave me So I tiptoed away and later to see Ben AH exhibition SKOAL! 'f 1 "A 5 3 5 7 'V't i ft 4 TOT: 1 Will and Jessie Hays to din ner and later with my wife to a supper dance and talked among others to Al Christie Dudley ield Malone Isabelle Leighton and" Ernest Lubitsch Home after I a the latest 1 have been abroad for several years In his modernistic new theatre Earl Carroll will have a special ice box where orchids and other floral fancies to chorus girls will be kept fresh If audiences grow a bit restless during his monologue red Allen bursts out in unrestrained laugn ter am nearer these jokes" he explains "and they affect me The Mayfair 'club sponsors Sat urday night dances attended chief ly 1 by theatrical folk and ultra Bohemians A wight declares: "Park avenue thinks going to Mayfair is slumming and Broad way thinks it is Personal nomination for the best comedy of the new Rachel Husbands at the John Golden rom a booth in "She had a tough break Her show closed one day and the next her boy friend had to put up his Chuck Conners is to have a tablet to his memory studding sidewalk on Chatham Square He got his name from broiling chuck steaks over gutter fires As Chinatown's self appointed Mayor and guide his pearl buttoned coat and flat bowler were for years a part of the Chinatown picture Gang warfare seems and is pretty terrible in New York Yet it has been bloodier In 1857 a fight "out between Bowery and Dead It spread over the East Side like wildfire and was finally put down when six regiments of militia were called into action Ted Healey is one of the few actors who does not use makeup Before he goes on the stage he rubs his Jac? with a rough towel He also clings to a faded felt hat even if in dinner jacket or full dress This season he chirp ed: swell week in Wall street Only dropped a A columnist who mentioned one of the superior sophisti cates received this epistolary gush: notice pleased me Some day I will arrange for us to Across the letter there was scrib bled this cold reply: name merely happened to be grist to my mill WJth all the people in the world why should I go out Whassat? PirtHfls hv StrlabtJ I Hl I 1 "I IS A Mr i 7 i fl a fc curiosity Is working overtlma But afraid no gdd will comei rom this courageous climb RUN DOWN CONDITION INVITES GERMS Avoid the and of my way to meet Recently I saw a dog trained to sneeze It is a Calm now reputed to be the favorite breed of the Prince of Wales The mas ter an English actor merely says and the dog gesund heits A swankish supper salon puts it in a new way In a corner of its menus is This means full evening dress Or a table behind the palms next to the drummer Persons With Lowered Health Should Keep Away rom Crowds Advises Authority for the Spraying of Germs Is Main Cause of the Common Cold rom an evening paper: "He came skipping onto the stage wearing a pink shirt orchid spats and blowing kisses He was so confused by the applause he did not seem to know what to do He might have let 'dowm his hair WAYNETOWN CLUB HOLDS MEETING HONOR LIST OUT WAYNETOWN Ind March 30 Mr and Mrs Walter Quillen entertained the Beta Gam ma club at their home on Orchard street Bridge was played at four tables Bridge accessories and ta ble appointments were in keeping with the Easter season Refresh ments were served Those present Included Messrs and Mesdames Henry Wood Heath Bounnell Tommy Harper rank Luse James Warren Ralph Capehart Walter ord and Robert Holman MITE BOX OPENING The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs Bennett The topic was tion from a Christian Mrs Bounnell led the de votional Mrs Chivington talked on and the and conducted a forum on present day movies A special program for the opening of the mite boxes was also presented Mrs Anna reeman gave a story of aithful Mite Box A solo "My Mite was given by Mrs ruits and a reading "A Check Book or a Mita bj) Mrs Le ona Shultz followed by the open ing the mite boxes which con tained $2182 Mrs dwards conducted the enigmas after which the hostess served dainty refresh ments in keeping with Easter Spe cial guests were Mrs George Riley and Mrs Elizabeth Kleplnger AID MEETS Mrs Anna Myer assisted by Mrs Helen Hankins and Mrs Anna Zerface was hostess to the Aid society of the Chris tian church riday The devotion al program was given by Mrs Rose Titus and Miss Phoebe Earl A short business session followed A social hour followed with some in teresting contests Dainty refresh ments were served John Singer and niece Miss Merlle Smith who have occupied the residence property of Mrs Ar ville Gray on East Walnut street have moved to the property across the street which they purchased recently from the Holman heirs Guy 3 Hudson and family of near Alamo will move to the Mrs Gray property Mr Hudson has been appointed postmaster to suc By ROYAL COPELAND United States Senator from New York ormer Commissioner of Health New York CitT We all sneeze and we all cough Yet how many of us cover our mouths when we dotljis Neglect of this little a tion is the main cause for most of the colds and win ter ailments so common in this country Do you know that among every 1000 men employed there are more than a hundred cases of disability every year? This illness whatever it Is lasts anywhere from one to eight days More than half of this number are disabled because of diseases in the breath ing organs Among them are in cluded colds bronchitis grippe in fluenza and pneumonia Diseases of this type are spread by the spraying of the secretions of the nose and throat in cough ing sneezing spitting and talk ing People who are tired and are in run down condition when ex posed to such dangers quickly contract the infection In their turn they spread it to others Any person who has a cold and Is in any way lowered in health should keep away from crowds Children who have colds should be kept home and not be permitted to attend classes By insisting on this rule not only will they get well quicker but they will not be a source of danger to other chil dren Sneezing or coughing in such a way as to spread infection should be avoided Always attempt to catch a sneeze in a hand kerchief If you have a cold do not talk into faces By no means go close to a child if you have a cold The common habit of embracing and kissing children has led to many infections that could have been prevented This applies to so serious a disease as tuberculosis too In spite of the numerous signs Issued by local health bureaus spitting is still a common vice in this country and it Is most dangerous to health We are too much concerned with the cure of these ailments' rather than with their cause and pos sible prevention We recalls well known adage ounce of prevention is "worth a pound of I have mentioned today are pre ventable They cannot be prevent ed until the public will observe the simple rules of hygiene specialist for examination and ad vice? A What can I do for a pain in the area of the right lung? This has persisted for four years and seems relieved when 1 am careful of my diet and elim ination I have been examined but the doctor pays little atten tion to the pain saying it is prob ably due to gas Is this likely? I am afraid of lung trouble and am extremely nervous and high pitched Also troubled with con stipation A The pain is very likely flud to gases judging from the de scription of your symptoms Eat more laxative food take plenty of exercise in the open and keep your bowels open or full particulars send a self addressed stamped en velope and repeat your question An ray examination will defi nitely rule out the possibility of a lung trouble How can I gain weight? Do you think cod liver oil will help one to gain? Eat plenty of good nour ishing food Including fnilk eggs fresh fruits and vegetables cereals and plenty of water between meals Sleep as many hours as possible Avoid worry and overfatigue Copt 1931 Newspaper eL Berv Ina POEMS THAT LIVE TO ANTHEA WHO MAY COM MAND HIM ANYTHING BID me to live and I will Hrej TJiy Protestant to bs Or bld me to love and I will give A loving heart to thee A heart as soft a heart as Hndj A heart as sound and free I As in the whole world thou canst find That heart give to thee ceed Ike Sutton who has held the office eight years HONOR ROLL The March honor roll for the Waynetown school follows Grade One Jackie Birdcell Bob by Brown Junior Gravitt Sarah Jana Munns Donald Quillen Rus sell Smith Grade Donald Rex Harvey Helen Gilkey Robert Thompson Ina Humphreys Maxine Schenck Charles Robert Bunnell Margaret airchild Robert ern Bunnell Grade Jane Eskew Lois Pearson Josephine Rusk Violet Marie Lind Rex Swank i Alma Bennett Rob ert Larew Harold Bratton Lester Smith Lols Mary rances Cunningham June Opal Younger Grade Jean owler Charles Bunnell Robert Heron Elizabeth Schenck Leslie Humphrey Charles Rusk 3 Gretchen pierce Grade Six Merle Sennett Ruth Larew Grade Seven Pearl Dpke Grade Eight Christine Snyder Vivian Murphy Grade Ten Esther Brown" Helen Mullen Helen Rusk John Van Cleave Lols Sennett Lillian Shultx Grade' Eleven 'Evelyn Mullen Morris Merrell Barnett Clarence Ball Grade Robert Cord 3 Yet in this matter very few of us apply that wise rule Proper regard to the dangers from sneezing coughing spitting and talking will do much "to bet ter the public health The diseases Answers to Health Queries MRS Will' you tell me why my legs appear to swell during the daytime while at night they go down? What treatment would be helpful in this case? A This condition may be caused by a possible heart of kid ney disturbance although it is also possible' that it is due to overexertion such as long stand Ing walking etc Have an exam ination so that deflnitq advice and treatment can be outlined 4f MRS I hays a rash on my arms shoulders and back which 4s slightly itchy oc curring in light pink patches When I become tanned in the sum mer these patches remain light and are very noticeable What would you 'st A This may be due to a form of eczema although it would be difficult to make a definite diag nosis wirnouc seeing tne existing conaiuoa ivny not see a skin Bid that heart stay and it will stay To honor thy decree Or bld it languish quite away And it shall do so for thee Bid me to weep and I will weep While I have eyes to see And having none yet will I keep A heart to weep for thee Bid me despair and despair 1 Under that cypress tree Or bld me to die and I will dara death to die for thee Thou are my life my love my' 7 The very eyes of me i And hast command of every part To live and die for thee A lJ Herrick (1591 H74)v 01 PBll.