Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 16

THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER may 23, 1927 MONDAY EVENIN( IDietHealth KEOTA PIONEER TAKEN IN DEATH IOWA PUSHING PRESERVATION ORDAIN OE WITT BOY SATURDAY; PLAN RECEPTION wrryM.nv try iiUiu uui rca, lm Thomas Ralston of West Chester and a brother; Daniel Rand of Wyoming, who has resided near here several years. WHEATLAND SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DAY EVENT JUNE 12 May 23. At meeting of the Sunday school toihWa nf St. Paul's church it wa AREA PROJECT Colds and Catarrh. Last State to Consent to St.

Ambrose college, Davenport. For Tlour years he attended Sulpician semibary. Priests from neighboring parishes will attend mass here next Sunday and the dinner will be served in St. Joseph's school. The committee in charge was chosen from the.

different Catholic organizations of St. Joseph's church. Teachers Return Home. The following out-of-town teachers of. the De Witt public school have returned to their homes: Miss Katherine Druse, Eldon; Miss Margaret Porter, Milltord; Miss Mary.

Wallace, Indiana; Miss Elsie Oes-tenson, Lyal, Minn. Miss Thelma Morton, Cedar Rapids; Miss Mona Fawsett, Fayette; Miss Harriett Drew, Marion; Miss Orpha Atwood, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Des -Moines; Mrs. Harry Liib-bebs, Baldwin; Miss Elna Hoeszing-or, Lyons, and Mr. Redman, Cedar Rapids. should be brought to normal in either very soon.

The local treatment reebmmend-d by some nasal specialists is: The cleansing of tha nose with an alkaline solution one teaspoon of salt and one of baking soda to the I know that many, and among them some doctors, deride the Idea that drafts can 'produce. a cold, the doctors saying that colds are duo to germs, and the so-called physical culturists saying that if the diet is right and the- blood is Game Refuge Rushing Title Transfer. By EMMET DOUGHERTY. balanced diet does lower the insistence of the mucous membrane. (We have an article on balanced diet from which we have had many good responses.

Send a self-ad-dresed. stamped envelope with request.) Tomorrow: Ozena. MRS. H. TOWNER OF PORTO RICO IS IOWA CITY VISITOR Iowa City, May 23.

Mrs. Horace Towner, wife of the governor of Porto Rico, left Iowa-City yesterday afternoon after spending the week-end with her nephew. John Towner Frederick, of the English department of the University of Iowa. Prof. Frederick is' a novelist and editor of the Midland, maga- Mrs.

Towner has. been in America but three weeks, coming here from. Davenport where she attend-ed the meetings of the alien of Women's clubs. She left yesterday afternoon for Des Moines where she will visit her brother, Charles Cole. Horace Towner was formerly' United States senator from Iowa.

"pure," it is impossible to eaten; pint of water, slightly warmed he- Washington, I). May 2 Mrs. Sadie Millhouse, 70, Dies in Missouri, Buried at Old Home. Keota, May 23. Funeral services for Mrs.

Sadie Millhouse who died jn Chilllcothe, at the age ol 70 years, were held in the Baptist church here Friday with' the Rev. Mrs. C. E. Hillis of Oelwein in The family was among the eariy residents of this community and Mr.

Millhouse, whose death occurred ten years ago. is buried here. Mrs. Millhouse had been a member of the local Baptist church 55 years and the pallbearer at the rites were J. Carris, R.

D. Shaffer. J. P. Leiher, E.

C. Cady, George Sector and George Stephenson. Among the 1 survivors are a sister, Mrs. Cooperative steps are being taken Rev, Leonard Boyle Will Say First Mas in Home Parish. May 23.

the Ber. Leonard Boyle, son of Mrs. Matthew Boyle, and brother of Miss Marie Boyle of DeWitt, a graduate at Sulpician seminary, Washington; D. this arrire here Friday and Saturday will.be to the priesthood at the Sacred Heart cathedral, Davenport. Next Sunday morning he will celebrate his first mass in SL Joseph's The Rev.

Boyle was born in DeWitt, was graduated from St. Joseph's school and many thousands who have exper by the stale government of low and the Fcilcral sroveriiiiieni ti A godd formula for this is menthol, decided to nom special tMiuureua day exercises, June 12. Miss Wiima Riedesel -wili 1 be chairman and Florence Ficknese, Phlllis Meeves, and Dorothy Schneider were ap-pointed a committee in charge. The program will be given at 10:30 o'clock" in the morning. Mrs.

Blanch Cross entertained the members of the O. F. club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Lehman will entertain the club in two Mr.

and Mrs. -Walter Peterson, entertained at a family reunion ot the Hamdorf families Friday wind transfer of title to Iowa land required for the upper Mississippi izod by Congress. Officials of the ience corns simp ri 5 grains; camphor, 5 grains: liquid make their position wholly true xlleser6 But the drafts most cane some be3t ray'd an atoffii2er-chilling to cause colds. A gutrerer Irom cnronjc tatBrrh There is no doubt a all that treatment by nose there are acute infectious coias I HsL Th which may get us we come to too hag effective, close contact with a person who has -mong Qther tTeltmin(s- Remem. such a cold, apparently, no matter ber what gaid ahout the genera, how "pure our bi0od Then there lene and remetnber that an nn.

is no doubt, either, that an Incor- i Biological survev who are concerned with this task said today that I satisfactory progress is beinji made "GOOD THINGS come in small packages," to the saying, and you should not let my size belittle my worth in your eyes. I can accomplish wonders for you, for I am a Democrat Classified. Ad. with all the states whose land along the upper Mississippi river is to be acquired and utilized for the refuse. Glenn C.

Leach in charge of the division ol Hsu culture Bureau of Fisheries early this conferred with Governor llammill on the subject of acquiring the Iowa land uecessary for the refuge. MJk IR NIEJD A MID VOIN NIJIR and the governor told Dr. Leach o' bis willingness for the federal gov crniiient to purchase the area re quired provided the interests of the state fisheries were safegna During the conferences, which held in 11--. Moines, it benoui parent that the Iowa rect diet over any period of rime can and does weaken the mucous membranes, and the germs which are always present cannot be held In check, and these get busy and a cold results. i Other things also many weaken the mucous membranes too dry air, Irritating vapors or dust, etc.) Now about these drafts and cbill-Ings bringing on colds.

How do they get in their Handiwork? -Glea-son, one ot the authorities on nose and throat troubles, states that the chilling produces an uneven distribution ot the blood ia the with a constriction ot the skin capillaries and an orer-rtilation of those of the mucous membranes, causing swelling. Then the erer-present germs of colds do their hit. Chronic Catarrh. If colds are. frequent, one should look to his entire hygiene, for in such cases there is no doubt a chronic lowered resistance in this mucous membranes "and other or tire council believed thai If the lands were purchased by Hie fed eral government It would exclude the state department of fisheries from the salvage of food fishes in the overflowed lam's.

Governor llammill. however, ass-ired that the federal govern meat was desirous that the State continue the salvage of food fishes in the vicinity oE Sabnln and ban sing, Iowa, under the same ar rangoments as prevail at the gans. Of course, it one ures in continuously dusty or otherwise im present time. A satisfactory form of nn agreement was drawn up and pure air, we could expect this me chanical factor to keep the mucous riibrane continuously irritated. approved ny the leilernl gov eniment.

"The governor and the executivi council." Mr. Leach said, "wen And o. course, it there are abnor- iiltlies In the throat, such as mnr.h Interested in the purchase by adenoids or polyps, they will con- the government ot the wooile slope along the bluff on the low- uie to irritate. If colds are frequent, then side. They were advised that while such a step was desirable, for the chronic catarrh may result- (The ord catarrh means a flow.) Soon protection of the watershed.

er or later, unless there is relief, funds hud yet been appropriated by Congress' which would make It the mucous membrane- becomes thickened, the condition dif possible for the agricultural depart ment to purchase anything except ficult to cure. A cold (acute rhinitis or acute coryza) may lie aborted by a hot -Mid lauds. Last of States to Consent. bath, followed by hot lemonade, and "lnwa Is the last of the four stales to give- its conseut to th purchase plan. It is now possibl going to bed, so as not to be chilled again.

If one has been overeating, the diet must be cut down and nothing but fruit or fruit Juices or for the Agricultural department lo -acquire the lauds 'as fast as funds milk or greens, or the combina arc made available. When these tion of these, taken tor a lew days Even tho one has been under lands have been obtained the suitable lakes and 'pools will be used weight, this preliminary semi-fast by the Bureau of Fisheries for the may be taken also, but the diet park pur- Comimssions in the officers' re-rve corps have been issued to the following Iowans: Walter I Hanson, 209 Dennison avenue, Dav enport, second lieutenant, infantry; ih H. O'Donnell, Oxford, cap tain, chaplain corps; Paul E. Cus- production of fish for the restocking of waters In the Mississippi Valley. Each year the Bureau of Fisheries salvages from 100,000,000 to 200.000,000 fishes from 'lie overflowed lands of this region.

It is the desiro of tti'e Bureau lo conduct these operations on a much larger scale than heretofore when all the lands have been brought under federal control." Mr. Beach and other officials of the federal government believe that the upper Mississippi river fish and game refuge will be a stepping stone to Iowa acquiring the proposed national park in the McGregor district, which has long been proposed. The middle west las no national park at the present time, and the natural formation of the territory in the- viciinty of Mc-Cror, )n the opinion of federal Iowa City, second lleuiuiant, infantry; Adolf H. Kun, chei. try building.

Iowa City, second lieutenant, chemical warfare; Harry C. t. t.ston. captain, infantry: Mathias Hoffman, Columbia col lege, Dubuque, captain, chaplain corps; John E. Rogers, Boone, sec ond lieutenant, field artillery: Marc R.

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