Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

AUTHOR HOLDS SISTERS EQUAL TO BROTHERS Girl Has No Natural Mental or Physical Handicap, Says Dorsey. '. NEW*YORK, Jan. 18.—The modern girl is all wrong in supposing she has to overcome any natural handicaps to compete on even terms, either physically or mentally, with her brothers. Such is the encouraging offered by Dr. George A. Dorsey, scientist and author of ‘‘Why We Behave Like Human Beings,” in an interview published in the current issue of Smart Set Magazine. Woman is man’s equal in both respects, possibly his superior—and she always has been. Her past handicaps have been imposed by generations of parents who have reared their daughters in the belief that helplessness and deference to man’s mental and physical qualities were proper characteristics of femininity. These are the scientist’s views. It would be just as easy, he contends, to train a generation of boys SUFFERINGS OF 12 YEARS ENDED BY NEW KONJOLA Intense Distress From Stomach and Kidney Troubles Completely Conquered by Herbal Medicine. Xonjola is not a medicine of promises, a medicine that makes wild claims or works on unstaple theories It has been proven that it is a compound of accomplishments, one that does all that is claimed for it. Containing 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices

MRS. ETHEL JOHNSON Photo by National Studio.

from roots and herbs, Konjola is a medicine wholesome and pure—one that Nature herself would recommend. There are no heart depressants, nerve deadening drugs, alcohol or narcotics in this compound. It is being explained every day to large crowds of people by the Konjola Man who is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. Among the people who call on him are those who have already been benefited. Take, for instance, the case of Mrs. Ethel Johnson, R. R. No. 4, Box 330 E, Indianapolis, who made the following remarkable statement: ‘‘To think that twelve years of suffering was ended by a single medicine sounds almost unbelievable, but when you realize the unusual merits of Konjola—that is a different matter,” said Mrs. Johnson, “and that is exactly what Konjola has done for me. “Three ailments caused me intense distress at all times. They were stomach, liver and kidney troubles. I really don't know where to begin to tell you about them, and since I have been so wonderfully relieved I hate to think about all the suffering I went through. Night rising to the extent of seven or eight times was a certainty every time I went to bed But that frequent action of my bladder did not only take place during the night—but in daytime as well. It became a harrowing experience to leave the house I never knew when a spell might come on. Meals were no pleasure. Pood never digested right and always brought on some sort of misery. Doctoring and taking medicines failed to relieve my sickness. I was discouraged, tired, worn-out and rundbwn. I got to the point where I really did not care what became of me and there was no enjoyment in life. “Yet I could not avoid the fact that Konjola has certainly produced some amazing restorations to health in Indianapolis, let alone the entire state of Indiana. Wondering if it would do anything for me and without a great deal of hope I began the treatment. Do you think you could ever understand the surprise and pleasure that awaited and greeted me when I started the treatment? Without any loss of time Konjola went right to thfe source of my troubles. It regulated the organs and system. A warm glow of health permeated throughout my body. My stomach regained a normal and healthy condition before I hardly knew what was taking place. My kidneys were next to be worked upon and soon they were strengthened so that sound and refreshing sleep was mine for the first time in twelve years. Six bottles of Konjola did me more good than all medicines put together. What can I say to praise Konjola, what words are expressive enough? My advice to all sufferers is to give Konjola a trial. lam talking from experience.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this medicine. Konjola is sold at all Hook stores in Indianapolis and vicinity.—Advertisement.

Into the same characteristics. “They could be trained to like dresses, dolls and mud pies and to believe that tears and coy looks would get them what they want to in life,” ‘he asserts. - “From the time asonis bom, his father makes plans for his business success and tries to develop his qualities of leadership and competitive instinct,” he points out. “He may be fonder of his daughter; he is usually more indulgent toward her. “But her physical and mental development is left to her mother, who has been brought up conventionally with all the conventional Ideas of what a girl should be. The result is. that mothers have gone on for generations bringing up replicas of themselves. “If this notion were forgotten, the father would find it just as absorbing to stimulate his daughter’s interest in his business and just as profitable, too. He would have ex-

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actly the same chance to make her a success as to make a success of his son.” Although man may lift a heavier load or run faster, there is no proof that he is woman’s physical superior for practical purposes, contends Dr. Dorsey in the Smart Set interview. Ancient women, he points out did* the biggest part of the real labor and even their softer sisters today prove to have greater resistance to heat, cold# disease, and to fatigue through long exertion. Granting that motherhood ihterferes with a woman’s business career, he asserts that the businesstrained woman will make the best mother, because she “could teach her cluldren the most valuable of all lemons, emotional control. A man or woman succeeds in life according to his or her control. “A business woman, having learned by experience, can teach that whining buys nothing and tantrums are not in order.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Are You Too Thin? Our Washington Bureau has a packet of four of its authoritative and informative bulletins for the man or woman who is underweight. The titles are: 1. Weight Increase. I 3. Food Values. 2. Malnutrition. I 4. Proper Proportions in Diet. If you want this packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLIP COUTON HERE WEIGHT INCREASE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, " 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C I want the packet of four bulletins on Weight Increase and inclose herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, United States postage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs: Name Street and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

SEQUOIAS ARE GROWN QUICKLY California Big Trees Will Reproduce Rapidly. By Science Service YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Cal., Jan. 18.—The ancient big trees of California are reproducing vigorously under the protection afforded them in their last retreat on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada range, according to the national park service. William C. Godfrey states that many your-' sequoia trees ranging in age from one to about thirty years, and in height from four

inches to five feet, are to be found among the younger forests on both sides of the road through Yosemite's famous Mariposa grove of big trees. While many young pines are to be found in this area, the reprduction of the sequoia greatly outnumbers the other species. On the east side of the lower grove is a typical pine forest of a few scattering trees that seem to

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.JAN. 18, 1929

have survived a Severe forest fire a number of years ago. Throughout this forest for a distance of about half a mile a cover of manzanita has grown to a thick brush forest, through which pine and fir trees have extended their tops.

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