Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 12 August 1932 — Page 4

in' /

>gy—

YOUR TEETH

■ V- —• U—? J ' ' *~ , r '^^fSjCTjrSl

' £3mSe!suaa^&ra3.

And Their Relation to Your General Health

3y the Educational Committeejoj the American Dental Association

BAD TEETH ARE WASTEFUL

MRS. WALTON H. MARSHALL, wife s l the managing director of the Vanderbilt Hotel, who is organizing New York State’s 250,000 feminine hotel workers and their relatives to fight for National Prohibition Reform. WHERE SUMMER AND WINTER MEET: There’s plenty of snow I u Rainier National Park where these mountain sprites are enjoying summer weather in winter surroundings.

We can learn a lesson In the ralue of dental hygiene from the :hildren of the nation. In Chicago it is conservatively estimated that the city spends £3,500,000 annually to educate ‘repeaters”—children who have to spend two years or more in the same grade, owing to failure. Seventy per cent of these repeaters are retarded by physical ailnents. It is estimated that at least 25 per cent of the failures could je prevented by curing dental dis>rders. Defective teeth, in other | words, are costing Chicago taxpayjirs $850,000 every year. These children with poor teeth 'ail because of absence from school, and decreased efficiency .vhen they are in the, classroom. Bven though their teeth do not , iche, infection spreads from the :eeth to other parts of the body, i rnd cuts down on the amount of ' energy that the child would nor- ! (nally have. He therefore cannot concentrate on his lessons as he should, and fails. Often his health ind mental efficiency are impaired !or the rest of his life. School officials are able to estimate the loss to students because '.he children are grouped together In classes for long periods of time. Greater difficulty is found in estimating loss to adults. But. the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-

pany recently took the physical records of 1,000 employees with good mouth conditions and 1,000 'with poor mouth conditions. Employees with poor mouth conditions showed a higher percentage of neuralgia, neuritis, headaches, nervousness, colds and abscesses. A large Chicago industrial plant examined 185 patients with bad teeth who complained of other ailments. More than 82 per cent of the persons treated—152—were cured or relieved by removal of dental infections. General health was improved in nearly 75 per cent. Ailments included myositis, arthritis and chronic stomach trouble. Myositis is an inflammation of the muscular tissues. These facts indicate the harm that poor teeth can do to general health. But they cannot show the great financial loss that they can cause to adults. Prom the ehldren’s statistics in Chicago, we can see what loss is caused by poor teeth among students. How much greater that loss must be to adults, all of whom have greater responsibilities, and to many of whom time is money.

frSF^’mSSSR in#

Whole World prefers

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932, —i —... .m — ■ .m■ ■ ■ .i'..*' ,

(This newspaper will he glad to re ceive questions from readers about teeth, mouth hygiene or derjal health. The questions will he amswered authoritatively hut anonymously by outstanding dentists selected by the American Dental Association. Enclose a sta/mped, selfaddressed envelope for reply.)

Suggestions for Aiaking Setter HU IS/ 1 JAMS hij Cjmet 1 udl^raij, S}c)j International Owning Contest

OLYMPIA NOW RULES LOS ANGELES: The 10th Olympiad to be held this year at Los Angeles will see many new world records hong op. Here we see a line-up ready to get a bead start on the way to tame.

HIS MASTER’S VOICE: Nipper, who became one of t he world's most famous dogs, as he was pictured listening intently before one of the first Victroiaa, has now taken up a new position before a modern radio receiver. Nipper was a real dog owned by the artist who painted him.

The International Canning Contest is offering more than $5,000.00 in Cash and Frizes for the best jars of Home Canned foods. There are prizes for entries in the Fruit, Vegetable, Meat and Pickle Classes. Also special prizes 4n the Jelly, Jam and Marmalade Classes. Enter this Contest and win a prize . . . there is no cost. Full particulars may be had by writing to Grace Viall Gray, Log Cabin, North Aurora, Illinois.

VEGETABLE CANNING MADE EASY

From

Won’t Jail Men Who Steal to Keep Alive

Philadelphia Judge Says There Is No Telling What Hungry People Will Do Men who steal food to feed their

starving families will not be sen- liever in the ultimate sanity of our teneed to jail by Judge William people,” Judge Lewis continued: M. Lewis in Municipal court. j "I think they are sound, but I He made that announcement believe that unless relief of some

this week during a review of conditions in this city which, he said, “revealed the dangerous pressure of near starvation on unemployed

men.”

Declaring himself a "firm be-

BLDGET ESTIMATE CENTER TOWNSHIP

Township Form

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In the matter of determining the tax rates tor certain purposes by Center Town-

ship. Delaware County, Ind.. before the Township Advisory Board.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Center Township, Delaware County, Indiana

that the proper Jegal officers of said municipality at their regular meetii

ng budget:

TUITION FUND

the 6th day of September. 1932. will consider the’ followini

BUDGET CLASSIFICATION

TOWNSHIPS

TOWNSHIP FUND

Salary of Trustee

Office rent

O* e zav

FOR

lar meeting place, on

$1,800.00 300.00

Trustee’s expense 400.00 a. Traveling 250.00 b. Office 160.00 Clerk hire • 720.00 Supplies and salary for Justice of Peace 150.00 Records and advertising 1,000.00 Pay of advisory board 15.00 Pay of loans 3,000.00 Pay of Interest 165.00 Examination of records 300.00

Miscellaneous:

1. Cemeteries 25.00 2. Legal 400.00 3. Other 500.00

Total township fund $8,775.00 POOR FUND To reimburse county $269,245.24 ROAD FUND Gravel, stone and other material. .$100.00

Pay of teachers $11,430.00 School transfers 20,000.00 Total tuition fund $31,430.00 LIBRARY FUND

31AL S ildlngs ulpmen

Library tax $656.00

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Repair of buildings and grounds $ 250.00 Repair of equipment 100.00

500.00 100.00

ols 500.00

eq;

School supplies Janitor supplies Fuel for schools

Loans, Interest and insurance... 2,640.00

Janitor service 1,200.00 Transportation of children 13,860.00 Light and power 650.00

Miscellaneous

and telephone

500.00

Total special school fund 20.300.00 BOND FUND Bonds $4,000.00 Interest 500.00

Total bond fund

... .$4,500.00

Fund Bond

Fund Poor

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Fund Fund Fund Fund ^ Township Road Tuition Sp.School

1. Total Budget Es-

Ing te yea°r r . i i nC _ 0m ' $ 8,775.00 $100.00 $31,430.00 $20,300 00 $656,00 $4,500.00 $269,245.24

Deduct Misc.

Fund

Library

Revenue ing year

8,775.00

11. 12. 13.

in corn-

ng year (estlnated on former

year Misc. Rev.). Subtract line 2 from line 1 Unexpended Appropriations July

31 of present yr. 3,350.99

All additional

appropriations

between July 31

and Dec 31 800.00

Temporary loans to be paid before close of present

year 3,000.00

Total (of lines 3,

4, 5 and 6) 15,925.99

Actual Balance July 31st of pres-

ent year ... 3,357.71

Tax to be col-

lected present

year (December

settlement) 3,242.49

Misc. Rev. to be collected present

year (1-3 of

line 2)

Total (of lines

8, 9 and 10) .... 6,600.20

Subtract line 11

from line 7 9,325.79

Est. Working Bal. for six months

after close of

next year (not

greater than Ya

of line 3) ....... 4,388.00

Amount to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12

and 13) 13,713.79

2,724.00

100.00

28,706.00 8,638.83

20,300.00 15,383.12 6,000.00

656.00

4,500.00 ...

2,500.00

100.00

37,344.83

44,183.12

656.00

4,500.00 ...

229.60

5,425.72

4,820.35

2,282.32 ...

20,412.70

16,000.00

900.00

229.60

26,738.42

20,820.35

......

2,282.32 ...

10,606.41

23,362.77

656.00

2,217.68 ...

50.00

14,353.00

101.50

328.00

2,250.00 ...

50.00 24,959.41 33,512.77 984.00 4,467.68 269,245.24

PROPOSED LEVIES

Net Taxable Property, $3,280,000.00, Number of Taxable Polls, 458,

Levy on Levy on Amount to

FUNDS. Polls Township $.... Road Tuition 50

Library Bond . Poor ..

Property $ .418

.761

1.022

.02

.136

.55

be Raised $ 13,713.79

24,959.41 , 33,512.77 I

656.00 ' 4,467.68

269,245.24

Total $2,907 $346,554.89 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED.

To Be Collected

FUNDS Collected 1932 Levy 1933 Levy Township $ 6,962.00 $ 13.713.79 Road Tuition 17,000.00 24,959.41 Special School 21,070.00 33.512.77 Library 800.00 656.00 Bond 3,400.00 4,467.681

269,245.24

Poor

sort is shortly forthcoming these people are going to rise up and take things into their own hands.”

o

The Indian chant used to overcome hard times wasn’t so dumb. Think what would happen if millions should chant the words:

“Wrap it up.”

Today’s

Household IDorothy.. SDaaesifiotti Household Science Institute you have to eat a peek of dirt Sometime before you die, 'But I insist the air 1 breathe Be washed but not too dry.

HEN Lowell sang of the rare June day, he probably did not visualize the time when every day might be a June day Indoors, at least. That is exactly what the air sci-

totlst, or aerologist, has made possible. He has analyzed the perfect June day and learned Its constituent parts, and then, with the aid of the engineer, he has devised equipment that makes it possible to have a June day In the home every day

In the year.

In the next few months, when Old Sol seems in league with the hot winds and the humidity to see how much discomfort can be inflicted on us poor humans, tens of thousands of homes throughout the country will serve their owners as virtual mountain summer resorts, even though far from stream or forest. These are the homes that have been completely air-conditioned by small, Inexpensive units that have been Introduced since the first of the year. These systems, which operate in conjunction with or independent of the central heating system of the house, attain cooling by passing the home air through sprays of cool water which at the same time also removes excess moisture from the air. By this method not one room but every room in the house is flooded with cool, washed gently moving air. One feature about summer cooling of homes should be emphasized, states the Holland Institute of AirConditioning. Do not chill the air. Many of our cooled theaters and restaurants are uncomfortable because the air Is too cool. During

almost every house you

pass these days comes the odor of cooking berries or etearning vegetables. Women are busy—Ibusy storing away vitamins, minerals, calories and flavors in jars for the winter days. Even with the reassurance they may have from the political parties that times will be better after election, women will run no risks. They want to he

sure of food for their families.

There are many lovely gardens this summer, in these gardens grow both wax and crisp green string beans, health giving spinach, and chard, calcium rich carrots, young tender beets, well-liked peas and ears of green corn. Perhaps some gardeners liuve been even more ambitious but whatever it is —it can be kept safe for food in jars. Since there is more than enough food right now, the wish comes almost instinctively not to let it waste but to save it for the day when Jack Frost is king. Home canned jars of food are not. only a sure source of good food but they are a real convenience, lor the food is all ready to serve. What if unexpected guests do arrive? What matter if the housewife is delayed long at a meeting? Wliat if the day has been extra busy? There are jars of food for every need already for any emer-

gency.

“Hot” Pack Method , More than ever this year the old are of canning is again being revived. Science has been at work too, in Home Economics laboratories all over the country and has discovered a newer and surer method of canning vegetables, meats and fruits, if you wish. This is called the Hot Pack Method. It is a simple method, too. In ,the Hot Pack Method the food is heated in a small quantity of water until it .boils- This shrinks the food, makes the packing easier, and drives out any air which might lie enclosed.. The boiling hot food is then packed into jars and sterilizepd or processed immediately. Jars so packed may be sealed completely before they are put in the hot water bath to be processed. With oven, steamer or pressure cooker the jars are partially sealed during the sterilizing period and completely sealed when removed from the canner. Gives Better Flavor Some women are still using their old favorite open kettle method for canning fruits and the acid vegetables, tomatoes, but many housewives are saying that the Hot Water Pack gives a better

flavored fruit.

This will, no doubt, be one of the greatest canning years ever known City and town women are catching the spirit of canning. The rural housewife has always been a great canner. One woman tells of canning 750 jars of fruits, vege-

figfl

the poor. Tomato juice has joined tremendous favor as a health giving drink during this past year. Firm ripe tomatoes are used for tomato juice. Wash and remove stem ends, discarddng any that show signs of decay- Chop and heat in a covered vessel until the juice flows freely. Strain the juice While hot into hot jars, add one teaspoon salt, completely seal and process for 20 mintes in a hot

water bath.

'If it is to be used for infant feeding, salt, should be omitted. If a thicker juice is desired, return the strained juice 1o the stove and boil it until it is reduced to one-half the original volume, and process as directetd above. The International Canning contest is offering splendid prizes again this year for the best entries in several classes: Vegetables, fruits, meats, pickles, unusual packs, balanced meal class, jams and jellies. Two thousand prizes with more than $5,000 in cash and merchandise wall be awarded. The contest is open to anyone. Ful particulars may he had by writing Mrs. Grace Viall Gray, Log Cabin, Aurora, Illinois.

TBm to FM MINUTES f to FORTY THEATRES

She

summer we are most comfortable in - ,, , ^ a temperature of 76 to 80 degrees.! ta ^ les anti meats last yecr.

In fact, it is the consensus of air- 1 sa y s > "I pluu to fill all those jars Conditioning experts, medical au- i,a S ain this y ear - Then 1 need not - thorltles, neurologists and physiol- fear that our family will not have 0^ J346 554 89 ©gists, that indoor temperature enough good healthful food this

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies IshoUld not Vary more than 10 to winter. , ■ • v . • - &U.is; F ae*™** from outdoor tempera-i -Rich in Vitamin C. thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the county Auditor not later than the fourth lures even during very hot weather. I Few vegetbales cantain vitamin

This makes for complete physical C, the vitamin necessary for ■ comfort and obviates the possibility growth. Tomatoes are rich in this - ©f shock to the body or nervous vitamin and so stand in high favor'

Total

K>n, by filing a petition thereior wit

Monday in September, and the State Board will fix’ a date of hearing in this county.

Dated, August 1, 1932.

CARL E, ROSS

BRADY AND WATSON, Attorneys for TfMtN.

Trustes,

system.

on thte tables of both the rich and|®

‘J:«if a

zr.- - ■ *■ ■ ■■ —•

USE LESS

thanofJfiqh Triced Brands 1//* BAKING Hvpowder samemucc ^FOROVER Jr 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25j Save the Difference,

MILLIONS OF POUNDS US BY OUR GOVERNMENT

GLENN’S Sheet Metal Shop See us for Skylights, Metal Ceilings, Slate, Tile and Metal Roofing. Blowpipe and Job Work. Gutter and Leader Pipe. Rear 213 E. Main St. Phone 310

“O, Gee/— Grandma?s Walking Downstairs—

Sold by Druggists Use WELDONA Tablets Write for FREE, fully illustrated 24-page book, ’'History of RHEUMATISM,” with Chapter discussing germs of rheumatism, to WELDONA CORPORATION Desk 7, Atlantic City, N. j.

I’ll Tell You Free How to Heal Bad Legs Simply anoint the swollen veins and sores wuth Emerald Oil, and oandage your leg. Use a bandage Hiree inches wide and long enough to give the necessary support, winding it upward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows in the ’reins. No more broken veins. No more ulcers nor open sores. * No more crippling pain. Just follow directions and you are sure to be lielped. ® Your druggist won’t keep .rnn- money unless you are.

Velvet-smooth.. .piquant! A delicious blend of selected oil, mellow vinegar, choice eggs, rare spices. Mixed in small batches for perfect flavor. Delivered fresh to grocers every few days. Try it!

NOW OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES

KINGS CLEARANCE SALE $22.50 Suits — _$16.50 $500 Hats _ $2.95 $2.00 Shirts $1.15 $5.00 Trousers $3.45 “Friendly Five” Shoes $5.00 NONE BETTER All other Goods Greatly Reduced. Kings Clothing Co. Jackson and Walnut Streets

SJEJE

ONLY OneWay $6.50 round trip between CLEVELAND and BUFFALO Anios, any sizes carried for only *3,75’ {$4.75 July 1st to Sept. 14th inclusive) Why drive when you can put your car aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas? More restful... cheaper... and saves a day. Steamers each way, every night, leaving at 9:00 P. M., May X 5th to November 1st. CLF.VTLAND AND PORT STANLEY, CANADA, DIVISION July 1st to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday only #;l.OO one way; $5.00 Rd. Trip. Any ear only £3.75. THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY

Ask your Local Tourist or Ticket Agent for new COB Line Bolder, including Free Auto Map and r details on our AH Expense Trips.

East 9th Street Pier Cleveland, Ohio

One Small Handling Charge Factory to You South Side Tire Service 1008 S. Mulberry Street Phone 674 New and Used Tires Complete Lubricating Service

U. S. Guard Balloon Casings

HEAVY

DUTY SIX

STANDARD

Sizes

Each

Per Pair

Each

Per Pair

4.40-21

$

$

$^95

$ 7.64

4.50-20

4.29

8.34

4.50-20

e

4.29

8.34

4.50-21

5.75

11.20

4.37

8.44

4.75-19

6.60

12.84

5.10

9.94

4.75-20

5.20

10.04

5.00-19

6.95

13.50

5.38

10.46

5.00-20

5.47

10.56

5.25-21

6.63

12.84

5.50 19

8.65

17.18

6.00-19

8.70

16.84

6.00-20

8.89

17.28

6.00 21

9.23

17.96

BLUE CAB COMPANY PHONE 2199 Under New Management PROPRIETOR OF PUBLIC CAB CO. Any Place In City for 25 Cents We Carry Full Liability Insurance. ROSS SMOOT, Mgr.

Seiser & Miller INSURANCE

That’s AH

603 Wysor Blk.

Phone 1585

1DMMF EyES may be made and ^kept clear and healthy by

ourtYeS THE MURINE COMPANY

applying Murine daily. It dissolves the dust-laden mucous film, and overcomes bloodshot condition resulting from over-use. Soothing and Refreshing. Contains no belladonna nor anything harmful. Successfully used and recommended for infant and adult since 1897. w BOOK SENT FREE ON REQUEST - Dept. H. S. 9 Edft Ohio Street, Chicago