Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

A LINE 0' TYPE OR TWO THE ESSENTIAL INGREDIENT WOWtOKQQpWQll THE WORIDS CRF.ATE.ST NEWSPAPER Han to the Lint, let the quips fnll tvhtre they may. organization of our states. New Englanders act more or less as a unit. The solid south has political strength far beyond Its population. With the Republican national convention soon to convene, western leadership should act together to see that the wants and views of this vast and populous area of the nation are properly recognized and represented.

reuNDio junc it. itw r.i. omi s. Cutter MONDAY. MAY 22.

1914. 12 ZXTERFD AS SECOND CLAPS MATTER MAT 14. 1003. AT THE POTOFFICB AT CHICAGO. ILL- UNDER ACT OF MARCH 3.

1ST9 7e Ai! unlirind article. manucrlpt. Idttrrt. snd pir-tnrr m-i The TrihuiM are ent the owiirr rik. anil Tli Tnhit.

riprrljr repudiate any liability rrponibility tor thnr nte ruatoiljr or return. I 1 yi To the limit of space, questions pertaining to the prevention of disease will be ansivcrcd. Personal replies will be made under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Cutter will not make diagnoses or prescribe for individual diseases.

tCopyright: 1P44: By The Chicato Tribune. 1 SUDDEN ATTACKS OF LIMPING. WE KNOW what happens to arteries whenever they lose their rubberlike elasticity they become brittle. In consequence, their caliber is diminished. In such a situation, they cannot Tht entire and absolute fratdom ef the pren it essential to tha preservation ef gey-rumen en tha botit ef a free Constitution.

Daniel Webster. SKYLINE ORNAMENT. As an observer of ecclesiastical architecture in its many varieties, the editor of this column has often cocked an admiring eye at the Baha'i temple, which looks particularly fine from Dyche stadium on sunny October afternoons when the Wildcats are winning. Therefore we regret to glean from the comic column of an Evanslon weekly that the teen-age flibbertigibetts of the north shore have nicknamed it God's Lemon Squeezer. The aviation officers and cadets at Glenview, who use it as a landmark, call it for reasons known only to airmen Point Oboe.

The advanced modernists of the architectural profession are apt to lqok down their angular noses at tho Baha'i temple as no advance toward their mystic ideal of "capturing cubic space." As a layman, we are inclined to give thanks that it is not a stark, unornamented cube. It surpasses the Pentagon in Washington by being a nonagon, and if the reason for its nine-sidedncss is symbolical rather than functional, that's all right with us. This temple, now sheltering a centennial congress of Baha'ists from all quarters of the compass, is a remarkable addition to the pleasurable sights of the Chicago region, and if it stood in any Kuropoan capital, grimy with age, It would be three-starred in the guidebooks. Incidentally, the Interior decoration is still unfinished. For many years this bouse of worship looked like a pillbox fortilication on the Muginot line, since only its crypt had been built.

The cornerstone was laid In 1D12. The structure without ornament was completed in 1931, and then wailed for eight years until a satisfactory technique for the exterior treatment could be found. That phase of the work a complicated story of artificial stone casting was finished in 1942. tran sport the normal volume of blood. W'e are also familiar with ni 1 era which, a 1 1 too frequent-ly.

signify that the contracting li bers are starved for nutriment. We say then that the ensuing distress is a cry for more food. Deprive a working machine of oil lubricant and will have over heated bearings. Deny oxygen to a busy muscle and the nerve endings -1- will transmit the message pain." MAKING PRICE CONTROL WORKABLE. The house's consideration of extension of the price control act, which expires June 30, has brought from the Republican food study committee, composed of 44 representatives, a series of amendments designed to limit some of the obnoxious and nonessential features of price control.

One amendment would eliminate much of the present chaos in handling the nation's food supply by placing food under a single agency. Another would end the scandals of destruction of food crops in the field, because inequitable OPA ceilings made it unprofitable to pick them, by exempting perishable fresh fruits and vegetables from price control. The OPA has shown itself incapable of keeping pace with rapidly changing costs in this field. A third amendment goes somewhat further, removing price control from any food product not listed us a cost of living commodity. The theory here Is that If the price of essential foods is controled, consumers will be given sufficient protection.

Activities of the OI'A would bo much simplified if It did not devote so much time to placing ceilings on nonessential and luxury products. It is hard to justify ceilings on liquor, for example. The price of getting drunk is hardly an essential item in a war time budget. Unjust treatment of manufacturers and landlords, who have been required to absorb increased operating costs imposed on them by wage increases ordered by the war labor board, would be corrected by a provision requiring that price and rent ceilings be raised to reflect such wage increases. Burocracy would be curbed by requiring the price administrator to tell the public when he acts against the advice of one of his industry advisory committees, and by the provision of more adequate appeals to the courts from unfair OPA orders.

The immediate cry of administration spokesmen on the house banking committee, to which these proposals were submitted, that they are inflationary," is not likely to fool many people. The OPA's record has not been such that the public is inclined to give it a blanket indorsement and unlimited extension of its powers. It has, on the contrary, been arbitrary, unfair, and above all, stupid and uninformed in many instances. Anything that will correct its many abuses and prevent its too frequent substitution of whim or special interest for good judgment and fairness will aid the prosecution of the war. The United States fought the last war without consumer price control or rationing.

The wide extent of the governmental controls that have been placed on every aspect of business, and upon virtually every activity of the citizen, was not made necessary by this war. Much simpler and less extended controls would actually have aided the prosecution of the war, if only because they would have been less cumbersome and easier of administration. The war was not the primary reason for war time governmental control. It was merely the excuse. The reason was the desire of the New Deal to have government run everything.

Price This tells the individual that trouble exists. About all the figurative wires Tnerves can do is to telegraph the news to the seat of con 1 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Front iews Profiles By MARCIA WINN Writers should confine themselves to 200 or S0O words. Cirm full nanu and addresses. No manuscripts can be returned. Addiess Voice 0 f10 People, Thb Tmbvsb.

WHITK COLLAR WORKER SWELTERING COPS. IN THE MIDDLE. Chicago, May 17. Membeis of th Chicago. May 17.

Because of help Chicago police force are expecting an problems In our business, added respon- order any day now placing them in th slbillties have been heaped upon a few summer straitjacket. the all-wool. EUROPE'S PEACE. runic Minister Smuts of South Africa told English audience the other day that Europe must not be carved up or atomized after the ar, He hoped that Europe would "receive a rr, stable structure as the United States or Common wealth of Europe." He thought that bui an organization could become the main pillar of pence thruotit the world. Tin dispute lies do not make clear where would fit Into Mrwslml Smut' pattern.

i iW! she heroine a member tatc In the Unit-n! State of Kuropc? If so, could she at the Binv.e tune ifiimln member of the n.nv.nw enlUi and the headquarters of the ornpi'ie? A man can belong to two or r. cie social clubs, but can a nation belong to two or perhaps three confederations of nations? What would England do if the European confederation created a European free trade area the same time that the commonwealth adopters a plan of imperial preference? And if the Iluropran federation voted for the abolition of armies and navies and the substitution ft them of a European force under the of the federal government of Europe, uimi would England have to offer the dominion and colonies by way of military protection? Perhaps these conflicts could be resolved, tho It is bard to see bow. Or perhaps, Marshal J-1 was thinking of a continental federation cf whiih Ktitain would not he a member. If o. the acceptance of the plan would mark the first departure in many centuries from the traditional Eiitish policy of opposing the presence on the continent, across the channel, of the longest military power in Europe.

These are some of the difficult ies presented I Marshal Smuts' proposals, but possibly solutions- can be found for them. For our part we riofoundly hope so. Europe is the starting I of world wars. If a means can be found ct keeping Europe at peac Americans will have cause to rejoice. Too often it has been our unr.appy lot to terminate the wars that Europe and couldn't finish.

The cost of these operations to us has been stupendous and the tnents to us nonexistent or negligible. From our point of view then, the ideal solution is some kind if an arrangement within Euiope to keep Europe's peace. The onjy peo-r- in this country who would resent such a f'fieiation are the assorted One Worlders who on lie happy until this country is committed to Jitit mg cveiy war that anybody starts, i I ici lor any leason. The rest of us will I to a know lodne that a union of (0,000,000 1 pi aiis, the most bellicose people in the v-oiid. mii.ht some day menace our security, but the chance is worth taking.

Americans general-1 will hope that Marshal Smuts was not letting fancy ioam in his Birmingham address, but fa' her was unveiling a plan that the British gvvenunent approved and had reason to believe could be realized. sciousness. This situation is similar to what occurs to the pumping organ in angina pectoris. Agonizing stabs in the legs were termed "intermittent claudication" by a French veterinarian. He applied the designation to horses when they developed lameness after a short period of exercise.

Investigation showed that the animals were suffering from a condition which affected the main artery of the extremity, rendering it less efficient. Now, this phenomenon is not a disease. It is merely a symptom which tells us that the circulation to the is insufficient. How does it manifest itself? The typical victim, on leaving his home' or office, will note fatigue after he has walked a block or two. If he persists, other signs may appear including discomfort in the arch of the foot, the toes, ankle, calf, or as far upward as the back of the thigh.

Numbness may be an early indication. Eventually, this will give way to sharp spasms, knifelike in character, or settle down into a dull ache. Instinctively, the patient halts or perhaps leans over to rub the stinging area. Progress is then resumed but at a more leisurely gait. If he speeds up, the incident may return.

He may be obliged to stop and rest every block or two. key employees In our office. Mind you, no extra physical exertion Is Involved, but the nervous tension incidental to operations under present conditions Is far more exhausting than a normal procedure. As a result, evernl months ago my employer made a request to the war labor board for permission to Increase my salary. Recently, my landlord asked the office of price administration for permission to increase my rent.

Results: plea for Increase in salary denied: plea for Increase In rent granted. Consistency, thou art a jewel. Perhaps this is because no CIO label Is attached to my job. When the avalanche overwhelms our supercratic administration in November, they will wonder why. But their mental caliber will not be equal to the task of discovering the reason.

P. J. SlI.BEItSTORF. heavy, dark blue blouse. In real hot weather, every policeman gets a Turkish bath.

He swelters and burns frora morning till night. Imagine the average citizen ordered to put on his winter underwear July Everyone knows that dark material absorbs heat and that light cloth deflect the rays of the sun. These shim both dark and heavy. Even the Arabs, who always wear white, would give thm police force the horse laugh If they could see them wrapped up like Eskimos In the middle of July. The lire department shirts are made of a popl.a materlaL Altho dark blue, they are light in weight.

These shirts sell for $2.85 while the police shirts are S6.50. No police officer can gH proper attention to his duty when he Is obliged to curse his tormentor all summer. It is assumed that the reason for this condition is due to improper generalship in high office. A fOMCKM N. Wickedness Unleashed.

The Y. M. C. A. will observe its centennial on June 6, and its various proponents have been working like mad digging up anecdotes of its first 100 years.

Some of their findings come as a surprise to this department which, unlearned as it is, did not know until yesterday that 10 years ago the Young Men's Christian Association decided to admit women as full Hedged members, and that today women are members of 18 of the 23 departments in the Chicago association. If you think this strange, consider for a moment what just happened in the neighborhood of this desk. The beauty editor's telephone rang and a man with a muffled voice asked: "How are jthose little lace hats worn? The only fitting answer to that was: "What little lace hats?" "You know," said the masculine voice, those little lace hats you hear about right now. What are they worn for?" Unable to recollect having seen a lace hat since the boudoir cap days, this department suggested they not be worn to work.J Well, hack to the Y. M.

C. A. It was founded in Chicago in 1R58. Soon it began to put out a paper called Everybody's Paper, which must have been just that, for it had 50,000 monthly readers, and Chicago barely had 100,000 inhabitants, a good half of them children. In 1875 it contained some thrilling literary works called "Wings Some Day this had no reference to the air corps or cigaret of the future; "The Dying Sailor," and "How Mary Edmonds Did What She Could," a serial.

IThe beauty editor's telephone again jangled us back into the present, and the desperate voice of a lady unquestionably troubled with avoirdupois asked if we could recommend some good stomach exercises. Thinking of Mary Edmonds and how she did what she-could, we told her these were easier to demonstrate than to describe, but tried to tell of the few antics at our command. she signed, "that control is but one of the steps that have been taken to fasten totalitarianism on the country. Already the New Dealers are asserting that the "benefits" of price control must be preserved after the war. The people should not be fooled that the proposed Republican amendments are an attempt to promote inflation.

They are, on the contrary, an attempt to make price control more workable and fair. Their passage will be a signal to the burocrats that their interference with the lives of citizens is to stop the day that fighting stops. NONESSENTIAL" HANKERS. Charlotte, May 35. We who live by the debit and credit method have found ourselves In a very unique position.

From a patriotic standpoint we must contribute to the financing of war production, handle the numerous details necessary to bond drives, maintain ration accounts, handle the withholding tax, and many more such services to keep the wheels of Industry turning and the money flowing. This we gladly do and look for more to assist the war effort. But, ask a government agency for a small bit of assistance in furthering this work, and what happens? The OPA, when requested for a little additional gasoline, gives the abrupt answer. No. you are nonessential! What a comfort that remark Is to us when we have worked many hours overtime to do our bit.

If the boys In the banking business would strike and close shop for one week, who do you think would win the war? Cooperation and understanding are necessary and we are tired of being nonessentials." F. H. Beach. President, Eaton County Savings Bank. WITII CHARITY FOR ALL.

The two crouched in a foxhole deep in rnucl And talked of peace, hoping they might forget The scream of bombs, the roar of near-by guns. The knowledge of the battle to bo met: The younger Ppoke, Peace? Well, it means to me A chance to walk in orchards in the fpring, To climb the hills near home and eec a moon Without the fear I'll hear a bullet sing From some tall tree, or catch the snarl of death That lurks behind each cloud and wooded crest." I would not call that peace," the other said. What you describe is but a truce, a rest Between two wars. We have had that before; This bloody mess must never come again. I have met God out here and heard His words, His peace is based on brotherhood of men.

And Lincoln marked the trail, too, when lie said, Malic.r. toward untie anil charity for nil. "Their words are wise and strong, they t-how the way, No man or nation living thorn could fall Into the clutch of war. God," he thought, Help us this time to plan the peace You taught." Mary V. Farnum.

The Duke and the Planners. Hon. Linemaster: Here we got over a week to go an tha Mama is already in tha pesty stage of what's my plans fer tha family fer Decoration Day. Plans? Mebbe I shood of studied to be a architect instead of going after my clerk's degree. I asks her what she's got in her noodle, then she asks me what I got on my chest, an when we match ideas it looks like we're about as close together as F.

D. R. and Ella. How I envy that guy fer pickin out a roamer. Ennyway, get a load of what she wood like to do.

Get up at 7, drive out to her Grandpa's grave, put a geranium on-it, then go to tha forrcst-preserves an let tha kids go on tha rides, drive around an buy a lodda fresh vegetables an eggs frum tha farmers, unpack tha lunch under a shady tree, an start fer home in time to see tha triple feet cher at tha Cozy because besides that, there showing a news reel, a travel-log, an a Mickey Mouse. I might just as well keep my trap shut cause that's tha kind of hell I'm hooked fer, but being tha master of tha house I can't see where at least I can't try an get a word in edgewise. In trying to kibosh tha rides in tha forrest-preserve. didja ever listen to 3 kids start crying at once? On tha farmer shopping act, I tries to explain how this is a big gyp that most of tha vegetables is shipped out from tha city an tha eggs is cold storage, so I win this argument nearly. I didn' want to be too contrary, so I gives my okay a 100 on tha eating act.

As to sittin' fer 5 hrs. in tha Cozy which is only 2 blocks from tha house, I'm takin a separate seat in tha rear, and I hope when tha show is over they will look in tha right spot for me, which will be home. Duke Bakrak. P. S.

In bed. LOVERS IN WAR TIME. Waking from dreamless bleep, She heard him calling her name; Over the liglitlcs deep His message safely came. And swiftly lier answer flew Willi her heart in every word. Tho the earth lay between the two, He heard, he heard Gloria A.

Love. Mystery of Movable Birds' Nests. The hullabaloo recently about the robin's nest in the spare tire rack of a war worker's car reminds me of the nidification novelties related in this May issue of Nature Magazine. For instance, a pair of rough-winged swallows built their nest on a buttress beneath the deck of a steamboat that made daily trips on the Tennessee river from Guntersville to Hobbs Island, a dis-stance of 24 miles, leaving at 10 a. m.

and returning at 6 p. m. The birds followed the boat all the way to feed their young. A pair of wrens in Boone county. built their nest over the right rear axle of an automobile, between the frame and body.

The car was driven to Columbia twice a day to deliver milk. While the car was being driven 1,210 miles, the female laid five eggs, hatched all of them, and reared the five nestlings. Buckshot, O. R. s.

Another way to begin the day wrong: Arrive at the office to be greeted by haggling and heckling error-chasers and anti-Cubs. CHARLES COLLINS. JI ST A SHRINKING lOI.I'T. Deadwood, May 16 Your frfr sistent rasping on the Willkie vote is not deceiving any one. It was not h' policies, acceptable to many minions, but the contemptible and predetermined smearing that led to his retirement.

As an American of remarfcabie courage and ability, his contest for the Presidential office was honorable, ard. agreement with your ideas was not essential. The price In defamation he ws called upon to pay for the exercise of a guaranteed political privi'ege bodes ill for the future welfare of our country In its selection of desirable candidate! for Its greatest office. Admittedly the most splendid figure on the political horizon, your apprehension as to Ms future place In history may seem not unfounded, for It is In effect won an4 Imperishable. Robep.t ANORIGINAL OBJECTION.

Chicago, May 17. I have enjed thm many fine cartoons which hae appeared in The Tribi ne especially uos concerning the Reds. Pinks and the gang in the White House. We must take exception to the front page cartoons of May 17. Our friend.

Ore White Cloud, objects to this picture of an American Indian being portrayed as being affiliated with the or the New Deal. He said. We had no part In this mess. Aliens and European Internationals are responsib'e." Please publish something showing tr. American Indian as a patriot.

James H. Feei-kt. Editorial of the Day Treatment demands drastic reorganization of the sufferer's habits. The use of tobacco may be reduced or eliminated entirely while massage and heat will bring relief. Soaking the extremities in hot water for 20 to 30 minutes before going to bed will dilate the peripheral capillaries and engorge the tissues with blood.

The graduated exercises recommended in Buerger's disease may well be employed. With the patient lying down, the feet are raised, then lowered over the side of the bed. This maneuver is repeated 15 or 20 times, each cycle occupying several minutes. This takes advantage of the force of gravity in emptying and refilling the vessels. If rapid walking has been the custom, the chances are that slowing the pace will serve as a preventive.

The distance may not need to be shortened. But the time consumed may well be lengthened. Some attention to the diet, with a decrease in weight, if obesity is present, is indicated in addition to the eradication of infection when-ever pests of growing germs ca'n be found. About the only specific remedy is pancreatic extract. Under its influence, symptoms abate altho apparently the Underlying condition is not affected in the slightest degree.

It may be, however, that compensatory dilatation of other channels will occur. We can look upon the disorder as sounds terribly difficult." SAYS UNFAIR TO DEWEY. Beloit, May 15. I am sorry to see a note of what I can only call unfair criticism of Gov. Dewey In several 1 letters In the Voice of the People.

Also 1 In McCutcheon's cartoon of yesterday. OPA AMI NEW YORK KKXTS. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. In the plea of New York City realty owners for a 10 per cent Increase In residential rents, OPA rent control officials have a whale by the tail. That the cost of real estate maintenance has risen nobody would deny.

On the other hand, the inflationary effect of a sharp Increase in any Item of the family budget so basic as shelter Is obvious. The OPA technique of freezing rents at a previous level froze many landlords to chronic deficits. Higher rents for them would probably meet with little objection, tho a blanket Increase for all landlords, whether operating ot a profit or loss, would bring down a storm of protest. Hut the thought of deciding for each property what rent would give the lundlord a fair return, as rates of public utilities are fixed. Is nothing short of appalling.

It Is theoretically the Just thing to do, but practically utterly out of the question. New Yorkers, with an estimated $80,000,000 a year at stake, aren't the only people intensely interested In this case. The outcome will affect Philadelphia and every other area subject to rent control. and the Hennlng Washington letter of today. Who Is there who does not hope for some mode of International co operation that will preserve peace? FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE The paper back in the '70s also contained a poem: "The Rights of Women what are they? The right to labor and to pray.

The right to watch while others sleep, The right o'er others' woes to weep. The right to succor in distress. The right while others curse, to bless, The right to love whom others scorn. The right to comfort all who mourn, The right to shed new joy on earth. The right to feel the soul's high worth.

The right to lead the soul to God, Along the path the Savior trod." a manifestation of overtaxed arler- ies, involving chiefly the lower leg, i RENEW. i Mrs. C. A. writes: My 12 year old daughter was given diphtheria shots when ehe was 2.

Lately she has suffered from pus in her tonsils and I wonder if she should be vaccinated REPLY. Since 10 years have elapsed, the I have great admiration for Grover Cleveland and his determined to England's Invasion of the Venezuelan port of Caracas. But Dewey said with equal frankness In his New York speech to the publishers that the affairs of Russia are In the hands of hard headed and practical men. This is nothing for us to be afraid of. provided we are equally realistic and devoted to our country." This should satisfy the most ardent nationalist, and I am proudly one of them.

I think that Mr. Henning should have quoted the above paragraph. I am not a partisan for Dewey, having voted for MacArthur. but I am In favor of fair treatment of all candidates whether active or receptive. A.

A. OcrnsN. Letters to tkts tttnartmrnt miHl ttgne4 with mimes and odilresmes of vnters WIFE'S SHARE IN PROPERTT. Champaign, May 4. 1.

According to the law of Illinois, is a man's deed valid if his second wife does not sign? 2. Can she be "deprived of her right to a share in his property by a judge? H. H. L. 1.

If th on rio a hi wilf at tliilp of th itiv-d did n.il men. tlvn th dred would uh'l to hrr dncf. 2. Yen. for rsamulr.

TKIDCNE LAW PEPAF4TMENT. Test Your Horse Sense By Dr. George W. Crane chances arc that Immunity imalnst diphtheria has worn away. The Schick test will determine whether she is susceptible.

If she is, toxoid may be admin PRENCINRADIO. Sen Butler of Nebraska ha called attention i the activities of one of our government's propaganda agencies known as Prencinradio. had hltie knowledge about this outfit beyond the fait-that its field of activity is Latin Amor-i (i and that it uses the puss, the movies, and t' radio. Mr. Butler has been trying, but Mit to find out how much we are spending in this way, and what is being accom-r-s-hed.

Stanley Johnston's articles in The Tribune i''. no doubt throw light on these questions. It be said, of course, that the propaganda we spreading in Central and South America is ff ine alue to us in the war and that i at initiiv will be done our cause if the details are repealed. Neither argument is valid. A many of the Latins don't like us very niic but thanks to economic arrangements tha! nie favoiahle to them and thanks to their fear Oiman and Japanese arid their piesent expectation of being on the winrung side of the war, those of them on the reservation are not likely to get off, at least for lie time being.

Even without the help of our propaganda services, their military at-'i i 's Washington ran be counted upon to 1 port from time to time on the Mze and rate of of our army and navy and the progress our a rr.v In ontiast, aii organied piopagancbt assault on the minds arid heatts of our good neighbors is likely to do us more harm than good. 'I know they ate being spoon fed and they resent it, just as we would be indignant if the circumstances were reversed. t'otigiess should investigate to determine among other things whether our propaganda is Lkeiy to create expectations on the part of Latin America that may be disappointed. We know that false impressions have been g.ven. but propagandists generally are shortsighted and they may well have fallen into this o.iis enor.

If so, we must expect to it over the years in a cumulated (lis-appoint menu nnd resentments. We shall have tiouhle us after the war without this 'lui-d oi WESTERN SOLIDARITY. TV program of the Republican national con-onhnii, with keynoter, chairman, and principal speakers drawn from the seaboard areas of the count rj, should demonstrate to middle westerners the value of strong sectional organization. The greatest strength in the Republican party lies in the central valleys. It is from these areas that the party's greatest leaders have come and in these states that the spirit of American independence and the vitality of the Republican party had been preserved thru 11 ears of New Deal domination.

Yet this section, so far as present plans indicate, will have no epr esent 1 1 on the convention rostrum. V. a who live west of the Alleghanies and east tha Sirira Nevada range ought to demand an WHEN WORDS FAIL YUH Reprinted from Tribune's collection of Coar Williams cartoons istered, wtiy not get rid or tne pus- laden tonsils? MASS KS IN THE NOSE. S. T.

writes: What is a nasal! polyp? What is the treatment? REPLY. Gelatinous, oysterlike growths which form from the mucous cells within the 7' VI it. airways. The cause is poor drainage i and poor ventilation of the parts. They may develop within the sinuses and ilff MUfv fr rpniir t.f1tf irmm'nl nnlntti TELL VOJ.

I 'URt Wl-SMED 1 I tZp-? ft iA BOX. OF PMT4 mw v. 1 Test Your Facts Ladies then could have membership privileges in the for $1, but these privileges were confined to attending the few socials given each year. A few years later, in 1893, the Y. M.

C. A. decided it was on the wrong track in encouraging women to jom at all, and kicked them out. This time it was the movie editor's phone. Did we know whether Dorothy Lamour's sarongs were made of chintz or of gingham? We didn't, but told the caller that the one time we saw Miss L.

in the flesh, she was wearing shorts and a brassiere of yellow jersey. This was in a restaurant, we added. So the Y. M. C.

A. now has out a little booklet, "One Hundred Years and Here We Are." In it the author, James L. Ellenvvood, says the whole idea could have been killed then and there back in 1844 if a visitor from Brooklyn of 1944 had walked in and said: Gentlemen, you are tackling more than you can handle. Take the year 1944. This idea will have pushed you right out of this room to places you don't even know about.

You will be supporting gymnasiums and swimming pools and athletic leagues. By 1944 women will be people, too, and young girls will shamelessly congregate in the and will actually swim with young men in the same pool! Give a thought to that, gentlemen, before you loose an influence in the world." TAs we walked out of the room with this, the beauty editor's phone was ringing again. Select thr answer which jou coriHlder heat. The last problem counts five points. Then look for the correct answer below.

1. A man who used the phrase "on the beam" would probably be employed in what-field? Medicine Carpentry Transportation Teaching 2. As soon as a person dies his body begins losing temperature. In a room of standard temperature 110' F. this reduction in body temperature of the corpse amounts to approximately how many degrees per hour? 2 F.

6 F. 10 F. 18 F. 3. Which one of these words is inappropriate in this general grouping? ICuhhle Cobbl Ktiin Devastation 4.

Tho popular saying, "Don't keep me on tenterhooks," comes from which occupational field? Kiillroiiding Carpentry Textiles Mri-flxM ing 5. Which one of these species of creature will cackle? tluernwy Minorca I'crcheron Hampshire C. Use the answer to Question 2 above in solving this detective problem. Suppose you find the victim of a murder lying on the floor of a city apartment where the room temperature has been kept at a constant temperature of 70 degrees. You glance at your watch and note that it registers 2 p.

m. If you take the temperature of the dead body and find that it is approximately 77 degrees, when did the murder take place? Score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor; S-6, average; 7-8, superior; 9-10, very superior. Note The laht question counts five points. IReg. V.

S. Pat. Copyright By The Chicaeo Tribune.) ANSWERS. 1. Transportation JaviationJ.

2. 2" V. 3. Cobble. 4.

Textiles. 5. Minorca. 6. Approximately 3 a.

m. the physiology of the nasal passages has been corrected. HAVE I WHENCE. F. S.

writes: My husband's eyes are brown and mine are blue, Our new baby has gray-blue, with a brownish cast. What color do you think Ihey will lie eventually? KKl'LY. In newborn babes, the eyes usually are blue. If they are to change In shade, they will do so within a few months not to exceed a year. REDUCE AMOUNT.

C. P. writes: WTienever I take vitamin I become dizzy. What can I do? RErLY. Try a very small dose.

You may not need It anyway. XOSK IHSORDER. D. D. B.

writes: What is rhinitis? REPLY. Inflammation within the airways. ummMy Involving the mucous membrane. Common name, catarrh. Below each of the following questions are listed three answers.

Make your choice, see the correct answers below, and mark your score: 1. What isthmus joins Africa to Asia? Ta Isthmus of Roget. Isthmus of Suez, Isthmus of Agulhas. 2. The Epworth league is a young people's society of which church? Ta The Baptist church.

The Episcopal church, The Methodist church. 3. Who is known as the wizard of horticulture? fa Izaac Walton Luther Burbank. John James Audubon. 4.

If you are suffering from anosmia you lack Ta The sense of touch. Ib The sense of smell. Ic The sense of hearing. ANSWKRS. 1.

lb Isthmus of Suez. 2. Ici The Methodist 7 church. 3. Ib Luther Burbank.

4. lb The, ense of smell..