Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

Dr. Copeland Says: Buncoed by Gland Rejuvenation A i Oiitrivalled Kv Juanita Hamel iTRANSFERRED A CONFESSIONAL Adele New Phase of Revelations a Wife I Can See Something You Says Mother Graham. BPt down her toacup with an air of finality and looked acroaa at me with In which there a gleam of humor aa well anxiety. put It off any longer. Jtlurgan with a grim lit- tin enille.

admit done Very well and 1 do feel better for having the tea la'foro Rut now I know everything, Idd you him?" yes. he was at tlu' station and looked astonishingly well, ills was inueh Isdter than it was that day in the I enteuHl into an exhaustive -1 of the and account of tho way In which he obtained it. I Htiid he to be a own I fiuall- fled in deference to iny mother in- thus knew nil about making tho of old material. Jiia lertainly horo out his claim. Ry the way.

did you ever hear of your being an ax tor?" "You reproved, 1 know next to nothing of his ment.s ts twecn the day that ho flung out of the cursing his father and me, and the one, years ago, W'hen he reappt-ared and asked for the money which 1 gave him. Rut 1 do remember this. As a tsiy he crnzv about tho theater. Wo never permitted him tf) go at that time hla father and I did not Ixdieve in know how rigid those Steve would sneak away every 'chance he got and spend tho money afraid, sometimes stolen from his a tli ket theater, llo'd do it even when ho knew that his father wotild punish him severely when he reached JVfadpe IHties Steve. Bv Juanita Hamel TRANSFERRED ORGANS DO NOT FUNCTION There Quick or Short Cut to Youth and Health Through Magic Remedying of Fundamental Diseases ily ROYAL S.

COPELAND. M. I UniU'd Senator from New' York. Former Commissioner of HeaUh, Few York Citff. HREE or four years ago a Western surgeon wrote a letter, scolding me because 1 had ridiculed the claims of enthusiasts over the From the first I have warned against the extravagant claims of cure, w'ith this and that gland operation or treatment.

few weeks ago I read a report of the ings of the Washington Congre.s.s of American Physicians Surgcon.s. Skepticism of the value of wa-s voiced by several speak crs. The account 1 saw said, public ha.s been with impossible claims concerning tran.splantation of monkey and other gland.s. That was the testimony of the distinguished president ot the Congress and otliers. It is safe to assume that every' announcement of a of a cure for some disease or condition, previously considered incurable, is a fake.

GOOD NIGHT STORIES By Blanche Silver Dotty Discovers a Queer Little Mama and Daddy Mousie. PR ROYALS COPELAND) aiul wwlihetl the titiy browii crvaturoH among the leaves of a lime. the funnii'st thtiUi evt jwen," she muHed out A voleo behind her utartled Dotty, and turned around to deo, the elfin from Joy land, liak ing from lier to the tree. there, he cried. in the world are you guatng at that tree so intently?" "Say.

Squeedee," Dotty replied, you see those little brown ereutnrea running in and on; the green i when he caught a glimpse of the lit- fellows, it isn't and Daddy Hufus Mousie. Hello, there, folks; I'm mighty glad to see vou!" he called. Dotty and 1 come up for a chat?" say you lan," the largest of tlic mice, right on up, Squeedee. to see you." Squeeiiec and Dotty lost no time in getting up among the leaves, It may possess elements of truth, but some investigation is very likely two of tlio dear little luiee greeted il Again my heart gave a treacherous throb of pity for that reprewsed boy of long ago. Kven though he Bhould prove to be with the plausible now playing upon iny sense of Just lee, I felt that there was much said In extennatlon of his crimes.

It was not to her, however, and broken, that 1 could say this, and I brought myself back firmly from my pitying reverie as ahe on. ho may very W'ell have been an actor at aome time In his life. only an additional bit of proof that he. Is really Steve. What other proof did he give I reaehed over and took her hands In mine, stilling their tremor in a firm grasp.

am sorry to tell you, mother, that he gave me very con- we must always remember, you knmv, that it would be very possible for him to have atolen thow things from real Stephen Orahum, who, I balieve, is I My mother-in law leaned forward and looked at me Hteadily, you really believe that, Mnr- Igaret, or are you talking that way just to bolster up your courage and 1 waited for several seconds before answering her, while 1 ran over In my mind tho evidence for and against the man who claimed to be nvy half-brother. had no wish to deceive my mother-in- law. and It w'ould have been an Im- imssible feat, anyway. Hers too keen an Insight, too shrew'd a brain for any successful attempt to mls- KAVE I.ITTI.E LAMPS! How can they be expected to receive any notice or admiration when they are so completely eclipsed by the wondrous beams from eyes? The sun, bright as her eyes when Dan all out-rivalled by the the moon, the so Cupid mark.s her for his own. eyes that so clearly show' the beautiful soui auu perfect happiness of one who loves.

Rivals? Of course not, because, you see, lamps have no nor can they ever know' Love. lead her. When I finally spoke 1 knew that I was keeping back no whit of my own conviction. dear, all tho proofs point to thlH man your stepson. 1 must admit that there isn't a flaw MO far, but yet my intuition revolts against accepting tho proofs.

I do not believe he half-brother and going to put forth every effort to prove him an 1 Can What to Do with a Faint-Hearted Lover Written by ELSIE and Her Pals felt her hands relax from she had returning my own firm elaap with grip that almost hurt 1 sent an alartned glance at her to If she w'ere In danger of one of the heart attacks which so frequently terrify me. Rut there was color In her Ups and cheeks, and I her tuiek into a more comfortable position in her chair. She put her head against the chair back and closed her eyes, while my heart ached at deeply etched lines of worry in her face. "I was afraid of she whispered at last, and 1 realized that she put no fulth whatever In my intuition. kept hoping against hope that find out something, where he had mixed up his proofs, though if you say they are flawless, strong enough, opened her eyes and brought her figure to an erect posture, hands gi'ipping the arms of her hear every slightest detail, so omit anything.

Perhaps I can see something you Ujwright. 1025. by Feature Sertloe. Inc. BROREN-'t things w'ere getting worse.

We -fto bite the postman on the ear Three-Minute Journeys By Temple Manning Where Tattooing Is the Test of Manhood. HR islands of the South make them feel completely happy, arc rapidly losihg their distinc-l The little boys of the South Seas tlon In many os they Buccumb more and moro compktly griyw up In an Ideal state of freedom and joy. They cun climb tho smooth limbs of the talk'st palm each year to tho civilzatlon of Reaching the top, w'hlie men. Many of their customs fifty feet in the air, they will cJlng iare fulling Into disuse and of to the branch with one hand, while their prettiest are being 'abandoned. the There Can Be No Relenting.

1 Bat such of their customs as remain are picturesque and most attractive. The South Sea Islanders have an Inimitable knowledge of the art of living. They know how' to extract joy from the trifles of the moment. Rvcry phase of Nature has a fascination for them The beauty of the moon, the soft Bighlng of the breeze, the roll and boom of the ocean are sufficient'age. with the other they shake loose coooanuts.

They learn to swim and fish and run and dive. They grow to perfect development and reach their manhood looking like young Greek gods. It is W'hen they reach the full development of their muscular that they must undergo the test of their By this test they are marked as brave and worthy or us cowardly and unworthy of any honor. The great day of the Samoan youth's life is that on which his tattooing begins. This is hia Initiation Into manhood.

He has been feasted and ted for weeks. All the village joins in the merrymaking. And then for six long weeks, the lad. of pt'rhaps eighteen vears, will lie on the floor of his hut while the tattooer relentlessly pricks out the Intricate design that will cover him from abovo Uie waist tovbelow the knee. The pigments are mixed with suitable incantations to drive out the spirit of evil.

The village tattooer who has pursued his for many a long year. j)repares his needles and about his task without heeding the look of anguish that comes into the eyes of his -vie tim. For this a ta.sk that must ire done and there can be no relent ing. The youth will not whimper or moan. He will cIo.se his eyes when the pain Ix'comes unbearable but he must show' that be is a man and that he is strong by his ability to endure the pain.

And at the end of the six weeks, he will arise deea rated with the emblem of his cour- Pal asks our advice. Her sweetie want to go with her any more because people a relatives have been saying things that are If I had a sweetie whose feelings were so tender and whose spinal column was so weak send him a stuiTcti dove and a wreath of everlasting and let him rest in peace. Break your heart over him? 1 would break a nicked dinner plate over his head, little Pal. The boy who can't take a little guff for his w'on't able to take much from life later, him. Make yOUr own place in life through your own efforts, and let your "friends and do the If they can.

DRAR RRSIR: Plea.se give me some advice in my wch that Is brought alxmt by love. I have been going with a dear ixil, aa I cull him, and lust year when I returned from school we corresponded for a fcw' months until friends and relatives began to talk about us, saying things that trtie. Then wo decided to quit and see if thing.s. would quiet down. Folks thought we had hud a quarrel and kept still, though remarks wore made that I know how to appreciate a "gniKi Some were jealous of me and tried to w'ln him away, but had no success.

Eight months w'cnt by, and then I met him one day while at school and wo started to correspond again. Woo unto me! The talking started again; this time W'orsc than InTore. The other night, in my old home town, which is his, he wrote me, telling me we would have to stop altogether, as were always the best of friends and he said we would remain so, but be like we used to He used to be very kind and take mo to dances and athletic games, loved by us both. Now. what shall I do, My heart is nearly broken.

I don't want to give him up altogether. He said we could only friends. Does he mean that I go with him any more and only speak to him when we meet? Please tell me what to do. 1 urn old enough to know what I am doing, us I am out of my teens and have had my hard times on account of parental affairs and financial difficulties. future Is beyond me.

you tell me what to do? BKOKEN-HRARTRD FAD. a gorKl-natured woman. I answer a lotta fool questions every day. I suppose I am getting paid for an.swering fool but there's one particular question that w'cary of. getting so I w'ant HOROSCOPE Bv Genevieve KembI Fashion Vera THI KSDAY, JULY 2.

Fairly favorable conditions predicted on the of this lunar and mutual aspects. There is a possible prospect of a fortunate journey, ekange or removal, rather radical a natui'c. New either commercial or professional, are W'ell aspccted and the strong position ot Jupiter prolmble financial succeas. How'ever, It might be W'ell to guard against duplicity; and those in the employment of others should Ix careful not to give offence. birthday it is may took for fairly fortunate conditions during the year, which may offer portunity for an Important change, removal or travel of New' contracts are encouraged and the financial otjtlook is excellent.

How ever, it is urged that precaution be taken agaln.st deception. A child born qn this day should lio talented, versatile and original as well as in ventlve and independent in thought and action. It may be fond of travel and should succeed in its undertakings. he me twenty-seven letters asking WllRRR AIll'l THE GOOD MEN and twenty-eight asking WHERE ARE THE GOOD WOM E.N. It goes without saying there ARE good who can who would make wive.s.

Every last Harold who writes and asks for a road map to treasure that much. He savs he knows that Home where there is a girl for him. He wants me to take him by the hand and lead him to her. WHY, should Harold expect to have a nice girl handed to him. charges preiiaid.

when he knows well that everything else in life ha.s to be DUG FOR? When Harold's grandpa sold the cow and mortgaged the corn patch to invest in supplies and sHike out for Galifornia in he did It be- CHUso he hoixd to find a gold mine. He anyone to stake the thing out and hold it for him until he got there. He knew have to hustle, and ho knew that if it was a good mine it was worth it. And he took a chance. Well, my advice to Harold.

Go thou and have no fair voung ladies tucked up my No young lady worth having iM sitting pretty, waiting for larold to come and pick her off the family tree. hanging out the family wash in the back yard or plugging a typewriter downtown or plaving tennis In the nearest court. She's living normal, busy, loving life, and If Harold the same probably meet her in the pursuit of his work or play. iy23. by Inc.

to reveal that the startlinj? claims are unfounded. fallacy of the gland trans-f plantation theory not difficult to point out. It euisy to Iranaplant parts of one or of one animal to another, but an organ trans- lanted in this way will not function, It may live us tissue, it not live as a vital, active and functioning organ. It was on this ground that I took tt stand'against the theor.v of gland transplantation. The gland mib- Mtance or the secretions of the various ductless glands, may Is- valuable, and doubtlesM are valuable iti remedial way.

but the value of remedies temporai-y, just as value of any other drug or remedy. There is no short cut to health. Degenerative and long standing diseases are due to things so funda mental that It 1 absurd to think their damaging effects can be overcome by the miracle of Koine magic remedy. Nothing poured out of a iKittle or Mhot into you by one simple Injection, Is going to overcome defects and disabilities, founded on years of wrong living. These theories of rejuvenation and regeneration make splendhl for modern day novels, but they are not scientific enough to hold the interest of the medical world.

It is as well to let the public realize that the. hojie held out by the advocates of gland truniplan- tation i.H a vain prospei t. The way to live to be a hundred and to be effective at a hundred, is to Ix'gln living in thildhotHl. By applying the simple hygiene through youth and middle there is every that old age will iw- deferred. and ukc fulness will added to the life That is way to live.

trust to spectacular methotls they are more then likely to fail. Kludy practice the rules of Hiinple living. Then you may for a long, happy career. Answers to Health Queries MRS. C.

there anything that will remove fatty without having them cut out? them. Tliey were just uboul the same size ami sluiiM' of the gray miee that made their homo in Daddy burn. They both wore little reddish brown and their tails were nuu longer tlian Mama and Daddy Mousie. certainly glad to meet you, Duddv Rnfu.s A growth of any kind should have tho per.sonal attention of a doctor. 0.

R. arms? exercise reduce the swinging Indian cluiis or using dumbbells, should all help to redui fat arms. Kystematlc inas- might also be helpful. Otipyrlglit. 1935, by Frtture Inc.

The Proper Rest for Beauty By Lucrezia Bori that your beauty because your nerves are a IxHRUHO your day.s are so busy that you do not have much time to stop and really relax? LUCREZIA BORI ufl advise brisk walking the best often feel exercise within the reach of 1 piactieally all. Indoor gymnasium tired and I jj, good, but an Important thing over your exercise in to enjoy it. whether you between walking or i.naatlc» us your regular daily exer are over-i tise, but be sure to go through worked or not? whichever you choose as Do you feel you enjoy doing, and not some thing which tiores you. At least eight of sleep is very neces.sary, and some women seem to find nine better bit ragged and' You must avoid excessive strain, both of the mental and phys ical variety if you are to overcome of nervousnt'ss. Try to do your work easily and well.

Do not worry over it. and do not accept your pleasure too hard either. If I mention the.se parlit ular ailments' you afo of temperament which because they are rather common throws you heartily Into whatever Advice to Girls Annie This Blue Flannel Frock Is Worn With a Voile Blouse. HE suspender dress, of the type w'orn above, may w'ell be made of flannel for Summer wear when it allows for such coolness aa tiie model depicted. The flannel is of Dutch blue shade and the blouse which allows the frock to be so cool is of sheer white voile.

The collar and cuffs are em broidered in gav colors. This stVle is as good for grown ups as it is for the girl In her teens, or the very small miss who has not yet reached her teens. I'JEAR ANNIE LAURIE: am a girl In my twenties and am in love with a young man of my age. He tells me he loves me. How can 1 find out if he really M.

V. There is really nothing you can do to ascertain the sincerity of your affection for you, my dear. Continue your friendship with him, but do not neglect your other interests. Above all, do not brooti over the little problems of love which come your way. ANNIE LAURIE: I just want to know that if the young man constantly calling me up and -writing me letters loves me or is fooling.

He tells all his friends he is In love with me only he can't get up a bit of courage to come and tell me. Please tell me w'hat to do. FKENCHY. IIENCHY: If this young man were not interested in you he would not w'rite or telephone you. my dear, suggest that you accept his invitations, be cordial and gracious towards him and thus give him an opportunity to cultivate your friendship.

This is the only way in which he get up a bit of Lanrir will wrlvornf Irttrrs.of inquirii on nnbfectn of frrnininc intereat from younu womrn readers of this paper and will reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss Laurie shoula be addressed to her in care of this office. ones among women who live in this busy age. and especially among women who go out to business every day and find that the continual strain to tell upon them. Now, there are many many of us who cannot afford Ihe time or money for Or real rest.

But it i.s comforting to know that very few of us need an absolute rest in order to recuperate. Wo need only the dally application of comiuonsense In our living, and am going to outline Home excellent rules to go by. 'TheBe are rule.s given out by a doctor who advises ailing patients. First of all. fresh air and sum light are essentials.

You must manage get a certain amount of each every day. If you take your exercise out in the this will I man aged rather easily. The exercise will keep you In the fresh air and sunlight, and because of the activity you will breathe in large amounts of the pure air which surrounds you. you do, whether work or play, avoid strenuous play until you feel perfecly fit physically. As to food, tht ro are very few which you need to avoid carefully, except that I do advise you to favor simple foods and forego heavy ones that may be hard to digest.

Tt is also good to avoid pastry and pies and to favor such dessn'rts as custards, egg-and-milk, rice and apple puddings, baked applcM, stewed fruits, ice creams and sweet fresh fruits. of us are better off w'ithout acid and pineapple, for instance, is very acid. Cucum bers are also rather acid. Most meats may be taken, but it Is well to avoid very salty meats. Do not take large quantities of salt with your foods, either.

It Is also well ito foregc salt fish. These are very rules which anyone should be able to abide by. Remember that fresh air and sun light are essential to beauty and that eight hours sleep is very necessary. I'onie, Peek Into NesC Dotty said, shaking both their little paws. never knew ht- fore a mouse could live in a "Indeed," squeaked Daddy Hufut Tree Mousie, "we like It better than any place on earth.

Gome peek Into He led and Dotty up about sixty feet from the ground. There, right up against the trunk of the tree, w'here brunches met, was a cozy little nest, as clever as could be, and In among the bits of leaves and grasses lay five wee little baby mice. Daddy Rufus Tree Mousie. "come at niy Ho run almost to very end of the t)runch, and there, on tho tip arid, where ho could get a full view of tlie country from among the green leaveH, Daddy Rufus Tree had his nest nil by himself. 'One nest is too sinull to hold all of us, so we have separate rooms, he Ktated.

do you travel from tree to asked Dotty, when he to, lauglied is, when tho oranches lap. squeaked Daddy Rufus Tree 1 do it very often. The tree we live in Is so very large it keeps me busy taking care of it. You see, Mama Rufus Tree nest has a numlier of rooms connecting the large one. and tt takes a lot of time keeping them cleaned uji.

This house was built by Danny Squirrel last year. He want to use it this year, so Mama 'ind I took it. A big house keeps one juHt reuiindM Dotty taking hand. must hurry home and help So. bidding her new friends gotxi-by, she hurried back to tho house after thanking Squeedeo for her lovely chat.

Copyright, inn. THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette Norton 'Some Cold Dishes for Hot Days. OLD meat dishes arc juice of a large lemon and I turn Words of Wise Men. Troubles from idlenesH and grievous tojls from ease. Franklin.

Some natures are so sour and ungrateful that they are never to lie obliged. acceptable in warm inold and let stand until set and cold. Unmold The usual cold cuts served pretty dish and garnish with with vegetable salads are too well stuffed olives, lemon pars known to need description, maybe, ley and deviled eggs. Servo cut yet it might not be amiss to say that down In slices, only the best meats and choice cuts, win prove satlsfactbry to cut down chicken. Have the sinews drawn cold.

The meats must also Ix cor '-K- bone fn the carvini Do iiot have simplest way by stiWtlng much one the When boned It will spoil before it can be eaten. with a savory stuffing, fold Borne of the made including the jellied and molded meats and securely. the pies, will be found excellent for cold service. Veal. par.sley.

celery a diced potatoe and a diced carrot, a sliced onion, a tiny slice of garlic and a half Ixiy leaf Jealousy is superiority. the upprenension tf Buy a tw'o-pound knuckle of veal. Cook gently for an hour, then strain, wash and cut it in three pieces, and Season and thicken this gravy put on to cook in water to cover, browned Hour. Place the chkken Cook until the meat Ihe bones, roll in a small covered roasting lift it and chop it fine. Strain the dust with pepper and salt and lirush liquor, reheat and add fine meat over -with soft butter Roast until and cook down, adding pepper salt, tender, then cool.

Serve the gravy lulce of a large onion, and cook hot with mashed potato. When until it is cooked down almost dry, watching it carefully. Then add the cold, slice tho roll and garnish attractively. It 'Pruii joy Is a serene and motion, and they are miserably out that take laughing for rejoic'lng; Hie seat of it la within. Domestic Happiness, thou only biles Of that hast survived the fall.

By superior capacity and extensive knowledge a new man often rises to favor. That which causes us to lose most of our time is the repugnance which we naturally have to labor. den. Every life iics within the present, for the la spent and done with and tho futuro is uncertain. It is to live twice when you can enjoy the recollection of your former Logic is to teach us tho right use of our reason or Intcllectu'il iiowara.

Oopytight, 1925, by Newspaper Feature Setrioe. Inc..