Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 10

T. MARCH 25, 1943 (HONING HAY AMERICA HEALTH litamin Deficiencies Show imid Plenty; Shortages May Compel Variety HOWARD W. BLAKESIEE Press Science Editor ORLEANS, March 25-- the midst of plenty, large Ibcrs of Americans have been iriC for vitamins. Iho midst of the scarcity lius, they are lilcel end lis starvation- the starvation amid plenty is by Tulane university up conducted by Grace A Jnternitllt M- recovery by rationing is a SF founded on some of the ap- 't reasons for vitairjn star- on, (ire reason is that people ith plenty to choose from just to eat enough variety. Ra- rfTM iscs to foree variety bthem.

i surprise in one of the Tu- surveys was less severe vita- starvation symptoms among ored folk- than whites. This covered 200 patients a civ Orleans Charity hos half iif them colored. Starved For Essentials Forty per cent of both races jived definite deficiencies iiffiiin B-2, or riboflavin, and vitamin Rich is niacin or nicotinic acid. Jiirthcr, an 27 per showed lesser signs of star- for these two fee severe deficiencies appeared often among whites than Eorcd folks. Colored men over nad the least vitamin starva- i) of any age group.

llhe differences HC to prove lat economic levsl is not the important cause of vitamin rvation. broad rules about vitas developed in this investiga- The vitamin starvation ef- come on very slowly. The Jtrvation may oxist a long time a sign, and then some lir.or illness can precipitate it Iniptly. chronic vitamin de- Iracies tend to disappear slow- 1 adequate vitiimins are R. but in tcule de- recovery is rapid, lii'lnfiil In Illnesses I All the MO charity hospital 5 were ill with other troubles.

irir study showed that many tan cause vitamin star- tresc the dis- the body to fail to use TIIK PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH, OHIO N1NRTBKW Pick A Spot In The Sun! (JIVE your victory th sun; then like good ioldier, fight it out on that line all summer. Beside a gocd sunny spot, these things are necessary for a successful garden: 1---Fertile soil. Choose a place where the weeds grow abundant- iy. ll weeds won't grow, you'll have a hard time making grow. to water.

If drought eomes be sure you can reach the garden with a hose or other source of irrigation water. In nearly all cities there are dealers who will test soil sajnples for you and tell if the ground is suitable for vegetables. This ounce of prevention may' of great service to you as unsuitable soils frequently may be made suitable simply by the addition of lacking elements. Lime, for instance, is added acid soil. Sand may be mixec with i that are too fin grained.

Hours Are Portsmouth HIGHLIGHTS ON THE RADIO ProgtiM Are Subject To Last-Minute Chances Bj Studhto WPAT-HOO K. Mutual Network 8:00 News: Carter 5:15 Frasetto's Orch. 5:30 Melodic Moods 5:45 Superman FRIDAVT NIGHT 8:00 Nevis: Gordon 6:15 Sports: Miller 6:30 From Overseas 6:45 Songs For Fighters 7:00 Fulton Lewis Jr 7:15 Johnson Family 7:30 Halls ot Montezuma Uncle Sam "Cisco Kid 8:00 Star Parade 9:15 Barrle's Orch. Nothing 3:00 Greco 0:15 va. Shawl 0:30 jjM Slrr, OB K.

Blue Network Sea Hound Hop Harrlgan Jack Armstrong Capt Midnight Tetry Pirates Wlsmer Korn Kobbleri Lowell Thomas Bob Ripjey Lent News: Godwin Dinah Shore Meet Your Navy Gang Busttn Spotlight Bands John Gunther Grade Fields Alec Templeton Elmer Davis News: Godwin Gco. Wald Or. Lou Breeie Or. wiw--let K. NBC Network Oirl aUrrts.

Portia Faces Ll. Just Plain BUI Front Goldbergs Vic It Sade Sweet River Lowell Thomas Fred Waring News Lum 8c Abner H. KaUenboin Dufly'i Hit Waltl Tim. Funny People Tommy Dinah Shore Elmer Davis News: Ziemer Novachord Meet Your N'vy WHAS-WO K. CBI Network Mad'llne Carrol Mom and Dad War Talk Home Fires Herble Koch Sport News Fischer.

News World Today To Be Announ. Secret Weapon Easy Aces Mr. Keeni Kate Smith Thin Man Playhouse Brewster Boy MuBctl Clock I 7:30 :45 News: Don Webb 8:00 Army Voice Union Mission 1:30 Mary Lou 8:45 Lenten Service 9:00 C. C. Tolbert Kll 9:30 At War 9:45 Girl Scouts 0:00 Rainbow House SATURDAY DAYLIGHT 10:15 Rainbow HOUM 10:30 Market Osll Melody Mirt 11:00 News: Repaid 11:15 Bandwagon 11:30 Army Band 11:45" 12:00 Melodies 12:15 News: Watfler 12:30 Gospel Trutlu 12:45 Local Newi 1:00 Geo.

Dutty Or. Coast Guard 1:30 Mclntyre 1:45 Mutual Calling 2:45 3:00 Palmer House 3:15 3:30 Shady Valley 3:45 4:00 Elmer Davis 4:15 String Ensemble 4:30 Bob Stanley Or. The Stars Say: BV OENEVIEVE KEMBLI taken in. Among SB inii'rfering with vitamins intestinal troubles, and jaundice, and any conditions that causes i. 1 of fluids.

rcvcr apparently need nf the vitamins of C. Pt-rsons with infectious rri'd extra C. Allergies extra C. A mrvey r.f eating habits of 1 Orieais school children their diets were definite- in 20.2 per cent of white and 58.G per cent of col- i.l Thi-; survey was not an ac- vitamin starvation, habits which pave the way for vita- ncies. The bad habits I'M'-nts taught their chil- li-accnfalc mostly to too Mil -varcil foods, much of it i i vitamins andmin- were lost.

'f-v parents fed their tran American inolliers in general, a iy a nationwide sur- i.nrne economics ds- tiie department of here from all 1 to cat New Or- cooking. There arc For Friday, March 26 A day of problems and con- icting circumstances with what is astrologically known as "mixed influences" is forecast from the puzzling lunar chart. There are signs of highly stimulated activities, with all manner of public as well as private interests coming up for wise and calculated disposal. Many factors are at work, with an omen of estrangements or obstructions. Those whose birthday it is are at the threshold of a year to tax their efficiency, sound sense, determination and acumen, as well as their ability to make revlu- tionary and bold strokes to gain their inspiring objectives, even though estrangements, separations, radical change and personal antagonisms may arise.

A child born on this day may be exceptionally talented, original and versatile, with high ambitions and aspirations. These may attract support from high places. 72 TO BE GRADUATED HILLSBOP.O, March 25--Seventy-two Hillsboro High school seniors were listed today as candidates to receive their high school diplomas and complete the school education program on Friday, May 21, by Principal Stephen C. Brown. Baccalaureate services will be Sunday night, Hay 16.

41. Thicker 43. Symbol for cerium (4. Rail bin 46. Decay 47.

Above- 4'J. fit. Compass Doint t2. Capital of Oreron M. Puu In 3.

Kind of meat i-l. Opening- Ftmlnitit- nama Mountain f4. Slllcirorm li strict Interprets: arcnaio Stprp DOWN Prolonged mnuraful cry HBB BHDBC! QEOC3 HtSii GS3B EfflE! I3HE1 OBSHI3 DQ asannQra as Solution Of On tht tntl Corrodia urcd Hue Bhort vlforau t. Tamper conteat 4. studied I.

Support at tJM Declare ol a. (. Kind of alMrch eanaoa 10. (top 11. Sheep 19.

SUM of palol- URGES LESS PASTURE JACKSON, March 25--Dr. D. S. Dodd, state extension soil ami crop specialist of Columbus, was the speaker at the Rotary 1 club meeting here. He stated that 90,000 acres oi pasture land in Jackson county was too much, that some of it should be turned into woodland.

He urged reclaiming of broken- down pasture land by liming and fertilizing. He emphasized that it is more profitable to fatten on good pasture than by feeding of grain. BUY PIKETON PROPEUTY WAVERLY, March 25--Mr. and Mrs. John Donahoe, who recently sold their farm near Waverly to Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard O. Neal, have purchased the Violet property, consisting of two houses and a lot, on Main street in Piketon. They are moving to their new home, this week. Needlecraft Designs By LAURA WHEELER FIVE 4-H CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED IN PIKE Plan To Have Club In Eacl Township In County WAVERLY, March 25-Five 4- cjubs have been organized in Pike county and the god ii for the formation of ot least one club in every township in the count; by April 10, the week 'of April 3 to 10 having been designated "4-H Club Organization The clubs which have been organized to date and have gUrtec plans for the summer are: The Stockdale Lucky Four Leaf club under'the leadership of Mrs.

A. C. Brunner, Byington Busy Stitchers under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Stodgle ant Mrs. Lavina Manger, 'Piketon Sewing club under the leadership of Mae Barger, a new club at Bel! Hollow under the leadership ol Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Mullins and a sewing and gardening club at Beaver under the leadership oi Lucille Halterman. The following leaders hive been secured for the organization of 28 clubs in other communities of the county: Esther Terry, Mrs. Ocie Vulgampre Mrs. Florence Dixon, Janet Dlxon Mrs.

Martha Davis, Mrs. Peajl Wlnt Mrs. Elizabeth Freeland. Mrs. Gladya Cisco.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shy. Mrs. Boy Smith. Bertha filed.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen MoaU, Mrs. Paul Preston, Mrs. Guy Mustard.

Margaret Cooper. Mrs. Leslie Beeman, Mrs Lloyd Lecdom, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Huff, Mrs.

Anna Evani, G. N. Loch- baimi. Ed Vallery. Mrs.

John Vuljamore, Helen Stroud. Frances Goff. Rodney Marhoover. William Halnes, Mrs. L.

T. TMvts. Lulu Reekman. Mm. Alma Gleason, Mrs.

Ethel Blackburn, James Cotton, Mrs. Raymond Bower. ENDERLIN HEADS CLUB CHILLICOTHE, a 25-Richard Enderlin is the new president of the Rotary club here and will succeed Charles C. Evans Jr. Other officers just elected Eugene D.

Rigney, vice president; William G. Coppel, treasurer; and Martin G. Chandler, secretary. GRAND JURY CALLED A March 25--The grand jury has been called to meet next Monday to investigate first degree murder charges filed against Russell Wills and Charles Wood in Mayor Steele's court al Wellston Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff Charles Cramer. Several other cases also are schedued for investigation.

Daily Pattern For Home Use sntMM Mt HAHUR IHSIOC IWOtbtMNSllOH, A7INY PLAMC It CATAPIH.TIO WTO VUCE-- IF VMMl. 1UE HARD WHY. tW-tHUSTIHaiOUJCK KACWTHAT HER poarnoH-- INCUIOIN ECLTS. THERE WE TWETfTY-ONE O' YOU BIROS DOWN THHW-WE GOT SALTS' OUN--TW REST OT YOU. TIS YOUR OJMS AK OMMUNmON ON THIS UNB, AND SUPPOS1NQ Vf OOKT-- MKT VQULD YOU AU.

RKJKT. imse ouvsJ TH08B TMEMTY HEATERS COMTN- OR I DO? TURN ON TtJ' WftTERl HAD BETTER BE NCC TO US. UNO LET US OUT OOVCKt OR POOTOFt. ONE MOPNIN' AT TWO O'CLOCK H6 DIDN'T COME TiLL. FOUR.

THE RACKET HE TO WAKE US OP. OU MAV THINK I'M JPREA'DIN' IT, WTorJTDPOFAtc THAT, HE HAP THE GALL TO A mm 4369 By ANNE ADAMS Button, button, this dress has he buttons! Four buttons, in fact --and Anne Adams Pattern 4369 hows just how to cover them nd gather-on lace trim. Simple ought button! are optional. The rock has an iauet waistband; a bock fkirt panel. Pattern 4369 is available only misses' and women's sizes 14, 6, 18, 20, 32, 34, 38.

38, 40 and 2. Size 36 takes 3 yards 35- inch, yard edging. FEEO BILL? HOW MUCH CAN A JACKAW EAT? 1 CAN ALWAYS MNP A BLACKSMITH WI4H WERE 50LVEO THAT EASILY- I OVNTT 5HAKE Crwt the suit this nrtrtrst of dnnure "Gibaxm Girr cro- ehft. TV fali-thrauiih CEN1V tn coma Our ffjrtBf Pattarrt it oKHattt rnt andor pctnttel tMM nac "PKM1 state saosx ootrtn fw tht nntn lurufr sod Tta com ar aovy EMY! jmsr ertB Tlmti. Pfttmi jla itiMt fiocaTiLue.

rr vuorr SUCH A OOOt IDEA.PLAVIUC THAT KyEILLE' BBCOBD KUJ6 If We To Aawfica Wt KEEPTHFUMTMC WAI SAVMQi STAMPS.