Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUB GRAHAM DAILY RETORTBR WIDNKDAY, JANUARY M„ 1M«
dercd whether disease® of middle' to ibctun years of age had nothing
and old age might be asaociated but a good diet containing plenty
with dito so he carried his expert of milk and other protective foods,
merits forth 11 He fed several gen- Not only were the bones, teeth and
eration* of healthy rats an ade- organs in perfect condition but the
quale diet with plenty of milk and boys carried off the highest schol-
,milk products, and another healthy astic honors tot all schools, even
Remember that ‘science and art are
helpless, strength iftgthlesa, wealth
useless and eloquence powerless if
health is lacking!”*
drafty cab isn’t as likely to catch GRAHAM BOYS ARB
cold as the passengers in the stuffy 1NIT1ATBO IN
care behind.” ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Hot baths, light eating and rest in ( -
bed are recommended for those who LUBBOCK, Texas. Bruce John-
have colds. They need to stay at ston, and Bobby Deats^ fresh
Texas Technological college
The Graham Daily
Reporter
INVESTIGATIONS—
home not only for their own good men at
tar at the postoffies In Graham,
but also to avoid passing the con- have been Initiated to membership
group the community diet. Results though they were transferred from
(Continued from front papal
ridge Chamber of Commerce fe-
wer® amasing. Those receiving the
community diet had nearly every
disease that is found in a doctor’s
office or hospital clinic. In the
other group, on the perfect diet,
over a period of several years there
was no disease whatsoever and there
were no deaths.
Dr. Heiser also cited a feeding
experiment at Pennsylvania Stite
College wherp two boys from birth
under act
tagion on to others. Dr.
W. Cox. Texas state health officer, Omega, national service fraternity,
warns especially against exposing Bruce Johnston is the son of Mr.
babies to cold germs. "No person and Mrs. A. W. Johnston of Gra-
with a cold should be allowed to ham, and Deats is the son of Mr.
handle or even come close to a *nd Mrs. P. K. Deats of Graham,
baby,” he says. “The rule should —---
ported.
that of any other children m the, County Attorney E. H. Griffin
schools. Many other boys of the ,nnounced this afternoon that
same age were observed to see charges of swindling had been filed
whether they could find other, who a(fain,t the men ,nd th.t 1>eputy
would be as disease-free ss-rthese j^rt Bunnell had gone to
two boys, and none ware found. Breckenridge to get them. The men
*‘L*t us speed up a little bit more gave their names at Breckenridge
the application of health knowledge 1 a. Cecil Alwine Pope and L. D. Brit-
which is so abundantly available, tain of Wichita Falla.
Published Rvery Afternoon Except
Sunday By
GRAHAM PUBLISHING CO.
Office of Publication. SIS Oak Stroot
Graham. Texas
DAMAGED BY KIKE
..........Owner
Editor-Publisher
GBD. T SPRARS
H. 1. TROUT....
ADVBRTlSI.NO RATES . WILL BE
GIVEN UPON APPLICATION
reflection upon the
Any erroneous
character of any person or firm
appearing in theee columns will be
gladly and promp.ly corrected upon
being brought to the attention of
the management.
EXCUSE ME! I‘D LIKE TO SET Br >*
HOSPITAL NEWS
ILLS OF MIDDLE AGE
! AVOIDED BY DIET
Dr. Victor G. Heiser, noted health
authority and writer, in a recent
I talk in Chjfago at the celebration
of the 21st anniversary of the found
| ing of the National Dairy Council
I emphasized a fact that could be a
I watchword in every household.
“Every person must be made to
realixe,” he said, "that the diseases
of middle and old age from which
we suffer today can be very largely
avoided. We have been able to
achieve great successes in public
health largely because we only had
to deal with environment. But the
| next big victories will depend upon
I persuading the individual to alter
his eating habits and that is diffi- >
cult. (
“I have been amazed at the prog- ]
ress that has been made and the j
concern there is for the health of I
the workers in our industries.
“In my studies I found trained !
dietitians, who supervised meals. In j
many plants consumption of milk j
had gone up from comparatively J
few bottles to several thousand in
the course of a fekr years.
I "It is amazing what ah influence
food has on our growth, and 1 don't j
doubt that the characteristics of J
people arc largely associated with
, the diet they have to eat over a i
Mr. and Mrs. Ffed Moss are the
parents of a little daughter bom',
Tuesday at the Graham Hospital.
All Cards of Thanks. Obituaries,
stud Uke notices are charged for at
half the regular rates.
Sam Goldwater of Bunger is a
patient in the Graham Hospital.
TSe liability of The Graham Daily
Reporter and of It® publishers for
any error k (n any advert iaement Is
limited to the coat of such adver-
tisement.
Mrs. Billie Turney was admitted
to the Graham Hospital today.
Mrs. Perry Maxwell and baby
went home from the hospital today.
Subscription Rstes
1 Month
( Months
1 Year .
Mr. and Mrs. John Vick of Fort
Stockton are the parents of a little
daughter born at the hospital this
morning.
Mrs. Charles Christopher was di*
missed from the hospital today.
Mrs. L. O. Moore of Bryson is a
patient in the Graham Hosptial.
MORE FISH
FOR TEXAS
J. B. NORRIS UP AFTER
Good news for anglers is found in
the announcement that the Texas
Game, Fish and Oyster Commission
is preparing to turn out a bigger
crop than ever from its hatcheries
this year. This gain will follow an
increase of nearly 2,0C0.00n in the
output of the ten hatcheries in 1SKW.
Improvements at four hatcheries
will be made this year, at a cost of
$30,000. most of the money and la-
bor to come from the WPA.
At the Huntsville hatchery, four
ponds are being added to the thirty-
. two already in. use. each, uf the new
ones covering about an acre. Most
of the present ponds prill be deep-
ened, and a new filling system wil
be built to carry water into .them.
Drainage ditches will.-he lined with
rock masonry and reinforced con-
crete. Repairs, improvements and
enlargements are also being made
ststhr f’lmil" -"** San Angclfl-.haL.h^
erics and the new Medina hatchery
near Natalia.
With new lakes now available or
under construction in many parts
of Texas—even in the relatively
LONG SPELL OF FLU
Lagle, and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Price I Dr Heiser described how Dr. Mc-
: attended the District Brotherhood'Carrison in ,ndia found that milk
Dinner of the First Christian Church I added to the diet of the sind* would
I honoring Dr. Royal J. Dye in Brock- prevent the formation of stones in
enridge Tuesday evening the bladder from which twelve mil-
lion pc* pi,- were suffering. He won
LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER
NO! ICAN j
HANOLE IT*
FOR COLDS
200LIE
ZOOUF
200UE
Prevalence of midwinter sniffle* i*>
leading public health departments |
to issue warning* rurair.st th » c<m- (
mon cold, not because it .* serious ;
ia itself but because it weakens the j
victim and thus makes him more
auaceptiblc- to pneumonia and other
diseases that often prove deadly.
Recently developed vaccine are able
to make colds less severe but do not
provide immunity from catching I
them
Medical research indicates that
colds are spread by submicroscopic
Ahrtorriy.
AM MOT! S
am m ytoo ooh*
own ftoaotklA
TELL MY MCTTMEP
AM' TEAO*« AM’
V ALL ybUR tt-VTWHS,
NAM' MUTMAWSl J
MX OR
TIL TELL!
DANN DUNK
Secret Operative No. 48. Keep Up With His Adventures Daily In this Paper.
Cd that moment in rut oli
RJFTER a SPEEDY FLIGHT THE
FIVE operatives healed bv
IRWIN ARRIVE IN JACKSON CITY
THEY ARE MET BY POLICE
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
yfp, chief, we've a err to
GET TO 2R BAY FRONT |
RIGHT AWAY - DAN DUMMY '
THERE—IN DANGER -WFVE
GOT TO MURRY--HERE* THE
PLAN WE’VE WORKED OUT?
HURRY OP--
WHEN YOU
OCT BACK
WE'LL FINISH
s THIE RAT.'
SPILL
_ a ,
IRWIN1
CREOMULSION
■U !!!!■'' ■. "■■U
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1940, newspaper, January 24, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116142/m1/2/: accessed May 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.