Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SUPER TENSION’ REMEDY MAY BE NEXT DRUG ITEM Experiments Are Conducted With View to Curing High Blood Pressure. It Time) Suecinl / SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.—An Intidote lor the ailment that comes is a result of America’s high-speed nethod of living may soon be manufactured and sold over drug store tounters. Dr. T. C. Burnett, physiologist at :he University of California, has announced discovery of what appears lo be a specific medicinal factor in fiver extract as used to treat high Mood pressure. Dr. Burnett declared that the element. apparently was histamine. The discovery that liver extract ivas beneficial in treating high blood rtressure, or “super-tension,” as the lilment is known to the medical ivorld. was made by Dr. W. J. McDonald of Toronto. Since that time Dr. Burnett lias been trying to decide just what element in the liver ?xtract was responsible for the benelicial results. The research was spurred on by Site increasing prevalence of high olood pressure and its toll of lives. It. typically is a product of the Jazz ige, of a complicated existence thaj: modern civilization demands. In presenting his findings, however, Dr. Burnett warned that there may be other substances in the extinct besides histamine. “The chemists will settle the matter ultimately,” lve said. “Until then one is forced to submit that the actuVi of tha liver extract is similar to that ot histamine in its pure state.” T? it is decided that histamine is the clement responsible for the lowwhig of blood pressure and the improvement of health in persons aff'ictod by the disorder, its sale for this purpose will follow quickly, medical men agree. MONKEY, MARTYR TO SCIENCE, DIES Glands Used for Rejuvenation Experiments. Du United I'rrgg MOSCOW, Jan. 21.—“ Monsieur Beaucaire” has given his life to science, to prove, ;*nong other tilings, mat life without glands is impossible. “Monsieur Beaucaire” was a monkey sent by Professor Varanoff, the noted gland specialist and exponent of rejuvenation, to Professor Rosinoff in Moscow. “Monsieur Beaucaire” gave six

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Credited as Chiefs of Mexican Revolt

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These two young men have been proclaimed leaders of the latest “revolt” against the Cglles government in Mexico. According to a manifesto issued at El Paso by “Generals” Fernandez and Galindo. Rene Papistrau Garza (above) is to be the new Mexican president, while .-lose F. Gandara (below) is to be head of the military forces. Meanwhile, Adolfo de la lluesta, who also is proclaiming a revolt from the American side, has branded the El Paso manifesto and its hackers as fakes.

glands in one operation which Professor Rosinoff transferred to six patients suffering from a variety of ailments. With great difficulty the largo ape was chloroformed in its cage and various glands were removed and transplanted into the human patients, one of whom was a woman. A week after the operation the patients were reported recovering. “Monsieur Beaucaire" died after clinging desperately to life for several days, during which he raged and tore at his bandages in rage. When the ape died, the physicians who had performed the operation announced that his death had thrown important new light on the question of the relationship of glands to life.

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NOTE —The Times will give a prize for recipes submitted by a reader and printed irl this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty given. Address Recipo Editor of The Times. Prizes will bo mailed to winners. MAYONNAISE DRESSING Pinch salt, two eggs, one cup sugar, two tablespoons flour, one cup milk, one lialf cup vinegar, small piece butter. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and flour mixed together, then add milk little at a time, add vinegar and salt. Add butter later after it is cooked. This wIU keep for several days. Whenjceeping for a time it will set, thin with cream. Mrs. Eugene Keeney, 4513 Madison Ave., City. MARC HEM EE PUDDING One package gelatine in one cup cold water. Let stand in warm oven until melted. One cup granulated or powdered sugar, or half and half, two tablespoons lemon juice, one can pineapple cut fine, whites of

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a Del Monte Week AT ALL A&P STORES—Offers you a wonderful opportunity to stock your pantry with summer’s freshness sealed in cans. You will also find a complete line of “nationally famous brands” of t food at your conveniently located A&P Lard Pure Refined Lbs. 27 Del Monte Fruits Grade, Sliced or Halves, . XrCatrllVa Large Can PQcirS Bartlett J Large Can 30C \ Apricots Larc Can 35c Pineapple Sliced Flat Can 18c Pineapple Crushed J Large Can 23C Fruit Salad Small Can 28c Fruit Salad Large Can 49c Royal Ann Cherries Smal ' Can Z9c Del Monte Vegetables Spinach wt c ° n 18c Asparagus Tips Picnic Size Can 20C Asparagus Tips / Firm and Tender Flat Can Corn- Fancy Crosby Large Can Peas Young and Tender Large Can 23C Chipso ■■ 18c - iQucn 1859 =^=====^=

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thx'ee eggs beaten separately, one pint whipped cream. Mix all together and set to get cold. Miss Esther Dill, Newcastle, Ind. R. F. D. BUTTERSCOTCH ROLLS Two cups flour, four teaspoons kabing powder; scant teaspoon salt, four tablespoons shortening, twothirds cup milk, butter and brown sugar. Sift flour, baking powder and salt, add shortening. Add milk to make a fairly soft dough. Knead slightly and roll out one-fourth inch thick. Spread well with creamed butter and brown sugar. Roll as for jelly roll and cut in one inch slices. Stand on end in well buttered gem pans. Bake in hot oven fifteen minutes. If desired pecans may be sprinkled in before rolling. Makes twelve rolls. Mrs. Frank Ilessman, R. R. 5, Box 285, City. HOMINY PIE Make pie crust as usually done, line piepan. For tilling: Two cups apple sauce or finely cooked apples, two cups cooked hominy (sometimes called whole corn), one-half cup

sugar, butter size of an egg, quar- I ter teaspoon salt, couple slices I lemon or grated rind. Cream the above thoroughly with just enough Hour to stiffen slightly, and after partially cooked turn into piepans and bake quickly until the crust is done. Remove from oven, apply meringue and brown in the usual way. Makes two pies. Mrs. .1. 11. Carpenter, 410 N. Glad- | stone Ave., city. MOUSSELAINE SAUCE For meat, fish or vegetables: Yolks of two eggs, one-fourth cup cream, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon nutmeg, two tablespoons lemon juice, two tablespoons butter. | 'Mix all ingredients except the but- j ter in a double boiler and cook over - hot water, stirring constantly until I mixture thickens. _Beat in butter I slowly and serve at once. Mrs. Hazel Withrow, 5139 E. I North St., city. HISS BETRAYS LONDON, Jan. 21.—William Ma- | honey was betraved by a kiss. It J will cost him just ten years’ hard labor. William, pursuing the career I of a burglar, invaded the chamber of | a servant girl, kissed her and asked j her where .the family kept the valu- I ables. When he was caught the girl j identified him.

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