Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1920 — Page 4
» lit CKEENCASTLE HER A If
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 20. 19:» 0
I'', ■ " • ,, ill.: 'In.'U • V“».' Your Door to Health Differs
There was never anything discovered about the | body which more clearly and simply explains the endless variety of diseases which rarely repeat themselves 1 in any two persons »dike, than chiropractic does. There ara 24 movable joints in the human backbone and there are nerve openings on both sides affected when any of these joints are out of alignment. Chiropractic P j has discovered that your door to health opens when your particular variety of misalignment is corrected. Get a spinal analysis today. j| i
UOEiiN'T BELUNb IN BIBLE ' ooocmcKKHjcrooaoooD<HKHKK«K>o
H. ASKEW, Palmer Chiropractor, Corner East Washington and Vine Streets (Over Banner Office) Office Phone, 189 Residence Phone, 772
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Amerir n Educator Explains Presence in Book of Myth of Jonah and the Whale. Hr. It. G. Moulton, professor of lltemture at the University of Uliicngo, adtlressinjr n gatherini; of Wesleyans at Hath, England, where he received his education, insists that Jonah was not swallowed hy the whale and that I ho story forms no part of the real Bible. The Bible, mighty In itself, said Doctor Moulton. Tind passed through the hands of commentators who had no knowledge, no understanding of literature. and who reduced It to a form whinh hud little or no likeness to the real Bible. One of these numerous eommentntors had written into that most spiritual and beautiful hook of Tonah the narrative of the whale, the only eiTei-t being one of distortion and disfigurement. In iK-tii'iI fact the story, asserted Doctor Moulton, had been originally In the form of a mere footnote comment In manuscript, but by some blunder, due to careless, slipshod printing from which the Bible suffered more than any other book in the world, the fable of the whale had been Included In the general text. And in this way hail it come down through the ages to the modern world as pure comedy, or. what wn.4 worse, ribald satire.
Extra! Special! Y” Movie Saturday Evening 7 30 ?. M.
MARY PICKFORD in Jean Websters famous story “DADDY LONG LEGS"
No need to say anything more except that you'll only have to pay 15c.
SLIM PEOPLE LIVE LONGEST London Insurance Statistics Prove I How Materially Weight Affects j One’s Longevity. A table of standard weights, with ^ mortality statistics, presented to a convention of actmirles In Edinburgh, showed that lightweight person-i have n considerably longer life ns n rule. The statistics were constructed from the records of IS.IMXI healthy men in the British isles, Insured between 1RS1 and Bile. Other statistics were offcre.l showing that the average German an I Austrian was nearly fourteen pounds heavier than the average Briton. Canadian or American, .bulging hy insurance records. “To many In the world.” said Mr. Orr. "one of the few benefits of the war was the result of food rationing, j which reduced their girth and extend- | cd their prospects of longevity.”
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Beginning Saturday, February 21 and Ending February 28th. Ae will give 10 per cent off the regular marked price of every pair shoes in the store, and ail o^ our spring shoes included in this sale.. We sell only the best make of shoes. W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., Robert Johnson and Rand Star Brand, and Grover’s Comfort Shoes are carried in stock all the time. We are ottering shoes we had on hand before the recent market advances at less than the wholesale prices. Remember our regular prices are lower than credit store prices. It pays to trade at our cash store. Julius Sudranski Co.
Found Ancient Fort. The fort built In Texas hy the lost j colony of the explorer. I,o Snlh*, was not located on the Ee Yuen river, as has been commonly believed, hut was further west on the Garcia river. Dr. Herbert E. Eoltun, history | rofessor nt tin* University of California announced recently. Doctor Bolton, while doing research work, found n map which confirmed a theory he had developed that tin* colony was not located on the I.n Yaca. He went to the spot Indicated and found the remains of the old fort. It was ninety feet sit mi re with walls two and u half feet thick with red adobe bricks. The ruins were almost completely buried. His Opinion. “How were the I.ady Min trels at the opern house last night?” inquired the washing machine agent who hud just come to town on one of his periodical visits. • I’s s s *( ! Conte here!” hissed flu* landlord of the I’ptunln tavern. Hock lug his forefinger through the guest's buttonhole, he dragged him Into Iho sample room and c.irefully closed the door. “Wife has gone up town, hut there ain't no use in taking chances. Them I.ady Minstrels?—well, all I’ve got to say is that, the general Impression to the eontrary, all the birds didn't go sotitli last fall. Ileh! In-h! heh!”—Kansas City Star.
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Court R. he T vo I.
How Colds are Contracted.
Wet iptp sin* ber.i *• i!• • wife Stringer and suit "ns In,iii.:!ii ugalnsi
liei and her husband.
Judge Hunt ruled llmt Wet pip wr the responsible liuslnilid Judgment however was nj'alitsi M's Stringei for the bill and costs and In fu.nr u!
birliiger fur the cuau.
( obis are due to bacterial Kerins that are usually present in the air passages of the throat and nos e of il'hy persons. Under ordinary eon cktions they do no harm but when you get chilled, very tired or cat too much so as to weaken your ie■sislance they ar ( , quick to take advantage of it and almost before you know it you have a cold. Get a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and take it according to the plain !( I printed directions and you will soon q j be i id of it, but when you neglect • i it look out. Some of the most serious diseases result from neglected
colds.— Adv
Luminous Paint. The luminous paint of n recent British pntent is made by healing sublimed sulphur with carbonates of strontium, calcium and magnesium, the strontium being preferably the predominant carbonate. A sample mixture contains ‘jr, parts of sulphur, lit of strontium carbonate, six of cal elum carbonate and one part of magnesium carbonate. After heating In a crucible to about Lotto degrees Fahrenheit tin' mixture is ground, and Is then made into a liquid paint with a colorless varnish of mastte with turpentine spirit nr drying oils. Depopulated Nebraska Town. Forty veurs ago, just as the city of Unwell, Neb., which was then at the end' of the railroad and had U.ihhi inhabitants. was about to lose Its importance because of tin* extension of the rsiUrond, a shopkeeper had the poor judgment to lay In u cnniplotn stock of goods. Tin* stock Is still there, for the disgusted owner shut up the store ami has never since opened it for hnsb ness. Unwell now Is populated to fewer than -thirty persons. A Miniature “Holy Land.’’ Upon tin' bills of southern t.'aliforntn j will arise a replica of Jerusalem, with Its gntes. it- -iicred places, its gardens; mid Bethlehem. Jericho, N !-/itreth. and all the places associated with t'lirlst will he llhned with the greatest fid‘Illy to truth that It Is possible to nchlevp. The program will he a huge one, for It Is Intended to cover the whole history of the Bible. The world wiM await these films with more than ordinary Interesf. :—xt , .
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
One Exception. "Her position lu life is miqurs. Honed.” “Well, it won't ke when the census taker rets around"
Henry Helped 00-00000000000000-0000000oo< “My husband is the greatest help around the bouse!” declared the brida* proudly and a bit loftily. "Just think! The other day when the table beli was out of order he fixed it himself, and we didn't have to call in an electrician and pay him a hundred dollars an hour!" "You poor child!" cried the matron who had been married tor some time. “What a horrible life stretches out before you! And you are so young, too! ” “Weil, I declare!" sniffed the bride. “Yes, and you'll do worse than that!” placidly pronounced the lady ■who had bee*n married long. "You will be hurling your hands heavenward and demanding to be told why such a fate has been wished upon you! However, it's a failure uot uncommon to bridegrooms, this desire to be helplul about the home, and perhaps he'il outgrow it. It may be your blessed good fortune to have him develop into one of those men who wouldn't drive a tack to save the house from instant collapse, and who wouldn’t notice if you kept the waslibotler on top of the piano and served dinner on oilcloth!" “I think you are crazy!" said the bride. "That's the fate of ail truth tellers," tommented the other. ''V\ hy, don’t you know that you actually lose money hy having a man useful about the house? 1 suppose that, w hen your Arthur fixed that table bell you are chortling about lie spent two hours and a hall on the job, and you had to roil up tho dining-room rug. move all the furni ture, incidentally smashing the rock cry stal bowl on the sideboard which jiggled off, and y ou had to walk four miles and a quarter bringing him the hammer, the sewing machine screwdriver, some nails, a file, the picture wire and a coal shovel •” "No, indeed; Arthur didn’t ask for a coal shovel at all!" interrupted the bride, with very- pink cheeks. "1 don't see how you knew he wanted the other tilings, tho!" “They always v ant all those things!" said the long married lady. “It docs not in the least matter whether a husband is repairing little Johnnie's toy engine, putting a new toiler on Hie icebox or fixing a door lock—iie always has to have tlio.-e things and the stepladder besides. He never by any chance uses file sieplavlder. but he likes lo have it handy to look at. It seems to lend him moral support, too. Whan he gets to the point in his repair work where he has got to vent his helpless rage at inanimate Hiings either hy sweating or hy making people step around lively, ho always yells for somebody to bring him the stepladder! Tie feels busier and more effeitive, too, if he can spill a pint of tacks and a pound of nails all over the floor, and a box of those horrible two prosed brads makes him delirious with delight. I remember that 1 used to extract brads from Jimmie in his creeping days for weeks and weeks after the father had been a help around the house and repaired everything. Jimmy got so he thought they grew on him naturally, and lie objected >n surprise at Muir removal. "Besides, when a man repairs anything it upsets the household machinery for so long and maki t tilings so inconvenient! 1 remember just as well the time we found the drain from the laundry tubs frozen and Hie washerwoman due next day. 1 was going downstairs to fix it when Henry leaped to his feet and told me to be sealed. lie said that he’d have that pipi thawed out in a jiffy by using his gasoline blow lorrh he loves to play with. "The cook and 1 found Hie blow torch hidden beneath all Hie porch furniture in the storeroom ami thru there was no gasoline, so Jimmie had to run live blocks and bring some. When Henry filled the tlow torch some fluid must have run or leaked out, because when ho brought the match near the thing burst into a Vesuvius of Lame and scorched off all his eyebrows and the cook s tuuk hair and 1 ruined a blanket extinguishing them. “Henry emerged from the conflagration and he said he was going to ufnkc that blamed torch wurk or di'-, so ho took ,it out on the back steps and caught u culd that lasted six weeks, lie finally made tho instrument behave and then he began thawing thw pipe. When the lime arrived that (ailed him to his ollice he had set fire to the wood casing twice said melted one pipe completely, and I believe tlic plumber's bill was sixteen dollars, and wo iost our laundress in tho bargain, because-sbe disliked having her day’s work interfered with in the least. The laundry was a chaos id plumbers’ tools and pipes and wires and things for a week t.uil completely unavailable. "The no.xt time in my career when the laundry tubs froze I knew better than ;o wail in Henry’s direction—1 poured seme hot water and salt down the pipes end adjusted the difficulty. "I could tell you many more affecting tab ;, but this ought to be enough If you have a grain of human intelligence in your makeup!" “My goodness!" gasped the bride. “It is."’ Oh, do you .suppose I still Favc a chance to encourage uty husband to bo helpless about home?" A woman says there is no pleasure (n suffering if she has to do ft lo sUf-gce.
Japan’s Industrial Progress. Japan’s rapid Industrial progress during the last five years is nowhere more conspicuous than in the development of tlie machinery trade. Japan Imported in lt»14 machinery to a value of somewhat more than $12,000,000; In 1018. more than $20,000,000. In 191-1 Hie United Slates furnished 20 per rent of the total imports of maehinery; in 1918. 80 per cent. The principal types of machinery Imported during 191.8 were spinning machinery, steam hollers and/-accessories, metal and wood working machinery, electrical machinery, sewing machines ami accessories. Other Importations include paper making machinery, gas compressors, pumps, pnuematle tools, weaving looms, iron rollers, cram's and gas, petroleum and steam engines.
Diplomacy. “Celebrating something nr rmtlier at your house last night. Gap?" Inquired an ncquaintatn-e. "Coftilng up the big road, along about nine o'clock, I could hear hammering and hooravvlng, and all such as that, for mighty nigh a quarter of a mile." “Aw, there was a no-’coitnt sort of young fetter trying to spark our oldest girl," replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “And me and wife flggered that it would cause less talk for us to skeer him off hy making him think we fit that-a-wny the most of the time than for me to take a shot at him."— Kansas City Star.
Sleep? Does a dry oough k keep you awake? KEMP’S BALSAM will stop the tickle t #. that makes you cough. lb- GUARANTEED.
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See the Latest Type Westinghouse Automatic Electric Range now on display.
The Electric Shop PUTNAM ELECTRIC CO.
Advertise in “Herald”
I help take the tire out of tire trouble w * - Chesterfield
TlGIiT UP! Atta boy! Even T—J the toughest job seems eas'er if you can “draw” on Chesterfield. Those fine Turkish and D??nestic tobaccos and that exclusive Chesterfield blend “satisfy” as no other blend ever did before. Once taste^ that flavor, and you ’ll know why the Chesterfield Mend is a guarded secret that cannot be copied or even closely imitated. Look for the moisture-proof pr.ckoge that keeps the flavor in r ad the weather out- another reason for Chesterfield's unvarying good quality.
