Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1946 — Page 3

RETR SRA: SERRE BEE SE

| WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1048

“4 THE DOCTOR SAYS: DIZZINESS, PALLOR MARK PROSTRATION *

Heat May Cause ‘Sericus Illness, LOOKING FOR-HOME 5.x» = HORSE HERE TO STAY inet ~The. mburtan Brooklyn vilaas x

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. cludes salt tablets for persons exEXPOSURE to high tempera- posed to high temperatures, or tures, especially when the air is/ provides such persons with.drinking humid, may result in serious injury! water’ to which a definite quantity to the body (heat exhaustion, heat of salt has been added. The latter or sun stroke, or heat cramps). [is a more exact method of prevenHeat disturbances are most apt tion, to develop in those ill from other! Heat disturbances can be fore-| causes and in the very young and stalled by increasing the loss of the very old. [heat from the body or by decreasWhen one. has been overcome by ing the body's heat production (the the heat once, there is a greater chief defense of the body to high chance of his having difficulty a temperatures is sweating). second time, | Drinking small quantities of wa- .. nn » | ter frequently is more apt to preHEAT EXHAUSTION causes vent heat disturbance than is marked weakness, dizziness, pallor,| drinking large quantities at one sweating, and lowering of the blood time, “pressure, In mild form, it occurs as § uy» a feeling of faintness, The patient| FOR EFFECTIVE cooling, sweat usually does not lose consciousness, Should be evaporated slowly. Moisand his temperature is usually nor- | ture which runs off in rivulets is mal or below normal, although not effective. fever may be present. | Muscular exertion should be limThe onset of heat exhaustion ap- ited durtng periods of extreme heat. parently is sudden, but-the patient; Work should be accomplished durusually says that he hadn't felt ing the cooler part of the day. well for several days before the! To safeguard yourself from the attack, heat, avoid direct exposure to the The condition is more common in rays of the sun and wear a head men than in women, and collapse protector. most often follows severdl days of” . -w. # high temperature without relief. QUESTION: When I was youngA VICTIM of heat exhaustion er I had a venereal] wart which should be allowed to rest in a cool disappeared without treatment. In place, If his temperature is below SSE Tr normal, stimulants and warm sponge-baths are given. KEY CITY REPORTS

His thirst should be quenched with water which contains a level HOBOES ON INCREASE teaspoonful of salt in every quart. |

Orangeade and lemonade with ex-| BIOOMINGTON, 111, July 31 (U, tra: quantities of sugar are satis- p) _The hoboes are hitting the fying to conscious patients. road again. A physician should be called In pgjomington police and charity cases which do not’ respond Lo Or- ggencies consider this city a fairly dinary treatment. laccurate gauge of the activities of In heat or sun stroke, the heat- {1,4 knights of the road, for the regulating machanism of the body y,hoes make it an important stop. fails to function, too much heat is rye city is a division point for sevretained, sand consciousness is 10st era) railroads, and two agencies, as the temperature mounts. The {ne gqlyation Army and the Home

recent years 1 hive worried about | the possibility of syphilis. But alll my examinations are negative, ;

skin is dry and hot, and the face psicion have facilities to sleep | is flushed... nearly 20Q men. » » » : 3 pe Salvation Army Adjutant O. K. THE BREATHING is deep and, p censon believes that the in-

full, the pulse is rapid, the pupils : : ine of are dilated. Unless help is obtained, er oiants and Sle 0 Slosiie of the patient's condition may grow many hoboes from army ranks, serious and death may occur. “Most of the men we meet are Rapid cooling of the body is in- ..,rccional roamers, but some of | dicated in heat stroke, The cloth- them were itinerant workers dur-| ing should be ‘removed and the ing the war” he said. “Now they're body sprinkled with water. The hos-|y.0y at their old pastime—roaming! pital practice is to soak a sheet in the country.” alcohol, wrap the patient in it, and Easing of wartime travel restricallow an electric fan to blow over tions that kept tramps off trains

him. to prevent sabotage, were blamed Stimulants may be necessary py Billy Shelper of the Home Misafter the fever is reduced. ‘sion for the present increase, The a x & 'boes can get a ride in compara-

HEAT CRAMPS develop in those tive safety now. who work in hot places and perspire

to. fret.” The onset 1s suaten, DEFENDANTS PLAY With prainps in the arms, legs, and SQUARE WITH JUDGE

The condition, which may last! COLUMBUS, O. July 31 (U. P) for 24 hours, is caused by too- —The most truthful defendants in rapid loss of salt and water. court are those involved in games of (Drinking large quantities of wa- chance, according to Common Pleas ter without salt is the usual cause.) | Judge Charles R. Petree. The proper treatment of heat! The judge says that off the reccramps features rest and salt wa- ord and before sentencing they are ter. Sedatives may be necessary to unusually frank, although their relieve pain. | cases frequently rest on the lawyers] yun | finding loopholes in the stories of A GOOD prevention program in- arresting officers

TIMES SERIAL

General Duty Nurse

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE tion over and over in the split sec- |

“HEY THERE!” a raucous voice ond that Jim Hallock took to park| shouted. - “Want some help?” A the car beneath an overhanging,

grinning face appeared beside Doc- apple tree and turn to take her in|

tor Hallock and that young man his arms. stared at the intruder blankly. “That suits me perfectly, Sally “Wh-what?” he asked. “Wh-what Maynard,” he told her with condid you say?” vietion. “And now, will you marry “Say, young feller, what ails you? me at once—before I leaye<or'| Don’t you know you're in the ditch? “Aunt Clem won't approve of | Or don’t it matter?” He grinned that, Jim,” she told him, rubbing]

wisely and Sally blushed rosily. her cheek against his shoulder. ! “Oh, Sure. The car swerved and “But it isn't Aunt Clem I'm want- | —we are in a ditch, aren't we? Will ing to marry, Sally. How about |

vou give us a hand, sir?” the be- you? Do you disapprove of war-| mused doctor asked, still too dazed time marriages? I'll be leaving in| by his sudden good fortune to think less than a month and we could

clearly, have a little time together—" “Sure. I'll get a rope. Sit tight. x x =» Won't be a second.” “BUT THE hospital, dear,” she

He was as good as his word and reminded him. ne it wasn't long until the coupe was “I know: but during wartime hos- | back on the road again and the pitals can't be too finicky. You're| farmer said slyly as he removed the practically indispensable to Linton | rope, “Better concentrate on one | and they know it. I doubt if they thing at a time, young feller. It's will object because you're married safer that way.” . (And In my case—Carolyn has at “Thanks!” Jim said, grinning as | long last been asked to join the he held out a cigar to the entirely staff. Did you know that? Well unappreciated aide. “I could almost about our marriage. Is that your wish he had gone on about his busi- only objection, Sally? Not afraid?” | ness, darling,” he said softly to the| “Afraid, Jim?” she whispered and | girl beside him, “He sort of broke was suddenly struck with the! ve spell—such a lovely spell!” | memory of Richard Gregory's letter. | “But we we have to get to the She sat up abruptly, She was a! Bacons' for dinner,” Sally pointed coward as well as a liar. {

out. She was using Jim's love |W hey | x un = as a cloak—a protection gainst | “SHALL WE tell them?” Blair Canfield’s visit. She met his |

“1° don’t think it will be neces- questioning look with one of plead- | sary.” Sally laughed. “We both ing. “Perhaps it would be wiser to | seem to have fine open counte- wait until after the war, darling,” | nances. I'm wondering what we she said, “After all, we don't really are going to do when we get back know each other very well and—" to Linton. ' Rules are rules, you| THEN Yoo » 2 a) ow, and you're still a member of are afraid,” he counSRM. a ” TTTTTorered;-his-arms dropping from her “To heck with the rules!” he shoulders. _ 1 scoffed, “I'm going to tell Sun-| Sally caught the arm nearest | derlin first thing in the morning. her in a fierce grip. “Don’t you |

But I'm wondering low your aunt dare hint at such a thing, Jim Hal-| °

will feel about me—if she still con-| lock!” she cried. “I wasn't think-| siders you bound to .young Can- ing of myself at all. 1 was think- | fleld—" ing of you—wondering if you really | “Don’t!” Sally cried, shrinking know me well enough. After all—"| away from him. “Please—please| His kiss was proof of his convic- | don't talk about him—" | tion that he knew his own mind. 5 8 0n { That he loved her better than anyFOR A long moment Jim Hal-|thing in the world and that nothing | lock drove in silence, His face had else mattered. lost some of its color and his ". nn mouth was grith, Sally stole a “THAT'S settled” he said and glance at him and suddenly wanted sighed in relief, “Tomorrow evening to ery. we'll go see your Aunt Clem, Sally, They approachced the lake and and break the news to her, After | the young man said shortly: | all, she should be the first to know, | “You still love that fellow, don't I suppose. I‘hope she approves of | you? Or you think you do. Then me, darling.” where do.I come in? Where does “She will,” the girl said, with a that leave us?” {conviction she wasn't too slire was “No. No, Jim,” Sally whispered, warranted. After all,” Aunt Clem choked with a feeling of guilt. “I{knew very little about Jim Hallock. don't love him—not at all: It—it|In fact, Sally told herself, she was a bad time in my life, I-—1|didn't know very much herself. She; want to forget it.” Oh, why had:only knew she.loved him and asked she ever resorted to such deceit? - hothing better of life thano spend mon. it- with him, ~ . SHE ‘ASKED herself that ques- (Teo Be Continued)

By Lucy Agnes Hancock

STRAUSS

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP— (the SIXTH FLOOR is already famous) —features SPALDING and caters to every sports activity.

THE BOYS’ SHOP— is a very pleasant place—right now! Plenty of Clearances of Summer Wearablés—— at DEEP reductions ~—and plenty of ‘outstanding values highlighted at REGULAR PRICES

THE WNDIANAPOLIS TIMES ©

FIRE DEPARTMENT ‘sme Snoii/SULKY. MAKERS FIND or sm, moe em

council faces a king-size problem in in the house arid use the garage.”

br trying to find a place to move the! Council Clerk John M. Coyne sald ANSWER: You do not need to|fire department. 7 AFE ins =

bé concerned about syphilis if you| The city has been denied per- munity of 6000 persons might be

Ria

- ~

now rents

bought the house and.garage we're (renting now and he's going to live

SAYS! — — —

MARION, O, July 31 (U, P)—|o¢conie widely known in many Who says the horse are gona? At least ‘they're not gone at Ma- | America and the majority of the In prewar days, Houghton [that Af¢ insurance rates in the com- rion, where the world’s largest mak- [show horse buggies are made. by | sulkies and ani toad

{er of horse-drawn vehicles is de- | Houghton at Marion. eign nations. Recently, orders show no signs or symptoms of thé | mission by the civilian production [doubled if it is necessary to park |luged by new orders and is enjoy-| The sulkies used in the movies, rv ph in H { administration to build a $31,000 fire the fire engine outside the village. |ing the biggest hoom in its history.| “Back Home in Indiana” and “Da-

and buggy days

parts of the world.

"Today, 90 per cent of the sulkids|of the 150 pieces on ‘the harness racing tracks of |racing sulky must b

~ FOR A POOCH There are Dog

and BELL BALL TOYS and such Sixth Floor

i Pi Tata - W

I a

E. / %

WHAT THE WELL DRESSED

FRANKFURT HEATER (EATER) WEARS

To the "hot dogs" on the grill —and to the playful dog in the picture — it doesn't matter too much how the man is dressed! But — a man likes to be comfortable — at work — at ease — when he is doing chores about the house — or when he does some backyard chef-ing! He not only likes to be comfortable — but presentable — He likes something that has fit to it — and a touch of today and tomorrow in it — What he likes— if you want to get it down to 3 words — is "Something from Strauss"!

We can only speak in broad general terms—the garments

“and accessories-are ina

continual and rapid state of “Come” and “Go.”

TEE SHIRTS—thousands of them— at about 1.25 and up.

LEISURE JACKETS—in a comprehensive selection from 13.95 to beyond $50.

There are ROBES—cotton ones and. Rayons—that are a comfort to be in—and that

make a swell image on the eye ball. 8.95 to about $85.

LST 1;

> f

There are SPORT SHIRTS and BOW TIES—and BELTS and and SUSPENDERS (with elastic) ==there are SHORTS—Ilots of - shorts—to swim in—to play tennis in—to walk around in.

There are STRAW HATS—{Sailors —and the body Straws— meaning Panamas, Panairs and such—

at Deep Reductions.

There are NECKTIES—hundreds of them—at Deep Reductions.

50c and $1. 0 Q E MAN'S STO ed Lig

mark and Brasil,

Collars and Harness