South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1922 — Page 23

FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WIGGILY

iiir. nkmi or Uli; imiono.i: ph. U MOW A HI K. I.AKIv

EVERETT TRUE

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a t':.c V.'ikc.ly '.a.,r ;..;a th- wool?, ; '. aa a ! r:;tur :io a - wla-i Tor.iKa". th l'U.-i-y , v v ;,1 i" -it school . . . : r it h (- from . ; I':. : V:vily to .f t iMren v :":. t r.i n hojad y and. .; ,?. :t . r-n-.-d .... . y w.-iiy: . i Mr-. K .t. "I ja-t , , . t 1' av? hT alone

IF XT IDIDNJ'T j Tl-D. .

nv CONDO ' ':',Tl'at'r'" or cpidornic o: mo'ith. ! It i- rrobahlc th" !nfctlnn J car-

r;a! ta th' hu.r.ar. finely r th

1 RAO TO :Dc IvS

TO MOTIFY YCO

' ! . . ; ;:. K;'M- K'it? ' aked : : V. . "I-, Kitf i.I. and : p r hom- from :.. ;. .iTi ;- .-j.-. .- f ij-sy that you ' . r.- ! Mr-. K i? 'Torn'; . - a . t ! r a u 1 I'li t 11 ou. . a ' . '.; to th hit' hf-u with .. - , !: !. a - ran alo r.-t i hi'. h i .i.g vo:;,f t J th-J .'. :. I v. ;.:. I"-. !" W 1 ic i 1 rah- J : ;:;'i.'T. :;.: h" s.r.v a. cutf little ! :i. . a a iah (hair, . K.:t w. ::t to th" .-Ink to : -hi.'.:; t : di-hf . 'Th..- .- :-:v . t h;tl'- I'-v." i.I :,. t.i- r i at. "H-r r.anu-. is : '; . : y. a:..l h- s;:; h a little ' N : T.ihhy r:r:n't! Man:- . . : i ' ' . : . i :.!i.s. Kir. a a Bahy . . : .; '. ' r t t tho . 'iko - , s-i rai.-v li'.-f. I.r.'-1" Mr.-. Kat. "I declare .; .:. hp. v- v hat to do with h r! -.;-.'t ivf 5. r a rrum! hardly .'-.w j-ii t i j.r,wrr the door. She . ;.h !;,. .1:1 t o h. h.l 1 t.tlt-No! ...I Til.:.-.'. Nii:-!ity iu-sy! StopI"

.. I , ! : -. !h : t h th- f-trr h" iter j

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Ajo So I 0l I! ,4nD THAT'S (Mliil Mo (TS YOUR

J V-v V I 1 ' " '

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; milk th'i ü-.v. V. heth' r it r.nv

i transmit!' d y tho He?h cf d;1?- j

,caJ ar.irr.aU if a que at; or. . Th" !vrr.Tto!n! J" rr.an ar" J.rai-

hr to thc-j-e found in animal'. -Or. H ;

the lor.jur- and ir.i-id tho llr ' j ho littl.- Mister. Th'-re is much I redru.-; of the r-art.-'. lr.crf-ctl flow

j of siliva i noted, a:.d dit mouth

! f--ls h. t a:. 1 un omfortable

I ThT- may b" Kom: truption on j

th" h -r. f, rirob ihly r!v -n !h

ti:.' r. Continomrnt uf the :i;p-

tca.s t the nouth ar. 1 har.ds. wliuo ;

... . '. , w . : . V ,

. trie rest i: i;:e i , " , ir' e. -ni:-

I arteri?t!: 't tili.- dh"M.e ar.d Of liO '

' thcr.

S Mo !'-rn tuethod.-. of meat iiupc- j

tion ar.d raMeurlza.tion of rniik j

YOUR HEALTH

havo ri.ado t-uch a tl!?ra.; as tlits ;

j :i!T.ct Irnp.'ssibl. The hunrin

firnhy i5 .i-aril mu'-li MJffrrinr: .v 1

re i.-uu of th" c ireful tii thod of feed Mipfcrvin'on now provided hy tcd'-rah state and city health liw.-. Thcro arc many health authorities who prach against th. u- of Tiie.it. There can he no douht tlnir

arguments would he much more f- j

fc.tive were it not for the van tul wateh over meat products now proidel hy the authoritle. Many of the ovlls traceable to meat consumption havo been wiped out by the careful inspection carried en by health officials. Troper cooking, too, has helped to make foot-and-mouth disease a very rare condition. When you are In doubt about the freshness or the purity of meat or milk, or other food products, thorough cookie? or boiling1 will end your doubt. The dangers of infection disappear under the application of proper heat. A great authority has said: "C00klr.fr may be regarded as the greatest sanitary innovation ever introduced by man to protect himself asalnst disease." The treatment of foot-and-mouth disease Is like the treatment of infected sore mouth from some other

cause. Cleanliness, mind antiseptic solutions and various astringents are to be religiously observed and used. The general condition 1 Improved by the use of the remedies your doctor will prescribe and by good food.

: .a t ... i!. - ü v. at r. l;.ihy Imnty Y.r.vi!y with .1 1 iuh M . I'nk U'-i-::'

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW OF 1 OOT-AVD-MOUTII DISEASE. Ily Koyal S. CiH'Iaiil. M. 1.. Cominioioncr of Health, Ncav

Tah'.y. The little ; York City.

! make it turn j .s,',nie diea.-es which animals have

are occasionally transmitted to man. Fortunately this is not the rule. It is well that diseases are generally i-onlinod to the one particular species In which they originate. We

luve enough to fight against now.

.-aid u i"d

It !!;.- Ta:. V. -. - a- i- h!.e r.ahy Ihiüty."

i M "li' !"' 'nt-v I-a ithout having passed on to us all .;M r. 1 v.-h ?ho were here now. 1 , s:...- i.:iM iool: after Baby Tabby ; 4 f t:ie v. l.::. I :o to the store. IJut at allt" And out of trio bungalow I .ha.': M;p:. I can think of it. and j h" ran. : 1 . 1 a lotf .f trt a.l and soIUe j -.Mo 'ikes 'on, Unk Wi;;, but mo :oi::; f r !::.: r." I doesn't like Hni!" cooed 'Baby Tab- " Y a t.-.. a !.:.:: to th.o store." said ! ,v.

Wi-'u-.ly

avelv. -ni stay

i.'il.v Tahhv."

"I don't like him. either," laughed the liiinnv Anil whf-n Tr- k'nt

" ,! A' rl XJ,'- Ka,:' - 1 tame back, and asked if UabyTabby ",tK lVl!::, ' l,'n. tak" f;f I was good, the rabbit gentleman said I .a .y I.-.r.ty and she more lively s.shc was a, good a- a loI1,Don. rm

glad she knows how to throw

tit t ? i la', ay. ''.:i don't know Tabby yet," said Mr.-. K-.t .-.'ftly. "However. it Iv i".' lv. ".' ou to offer to stay, 1 . i-.'i ! to q-o to th" store." : a aba :.r t!on." said ITncli -W.- :: Jiavo good times: , -. : jt.y Tabby V and h . a : i t; -sy girl!" under her

things:" So if the Jumping Jack doesn't step on the hands of the. clock and .-top them from washing its face, I'll tell you next about Uncle WIg jily and the rubber ball. (Copyright. 1022.)

the ailments of the lower animals. A serious disease In sheep, hogs and cattle is known as "foot-and-mouth disease." The peculiar thing about this disease in animals is that it shows itself in the mouth and. on the feet, while the rest of the body escapes. Thero are blister or ulcers Involving

the lining 'membrane of the mouth.

the folfls nf the feot iin.1 tViP tirit-foi 1

about the udder. There are fever.QincreasIng debility and loss of flesh. In young animals there is a high death rate on account of the Infected milk of the mother. When the disease becomes epi

demic among animals there is dancer that It may attack human beinars. In man it Is rni;! "enidemic

which do rou PHEEXn? In the old days they burned candles which were home made.. Then came, the oil lamp. Later they used gas. Now It's the electric light. Reimold sells genuine Mazda bulbs and say they are the best. 3fi2-tf

DR. L. W AMPLER DENTIST 1 13 S. Michigan St Phone L. 2473 Over Mayr' Jewelry Stör

CCSWiEHS P10DVCT5

South Bern!

CONSUMERS SERVICE COMPANY

rAH IN5TITVTI0N OF GVALITY"

b. .--o. : p. tby Tabby. b.'.ao t a'.l: like a regular . ?.. t. i r 1 . Th'-n s ia.t"b.ed over

" .; ta- - :lt ir.t the suitar bowl, i

a' ! N- ! Mamma slip!" warna AI: -. K it. "That's what you'll i.r.r to ; ,;y to her when she starts t ' do a n !; ; r. -, mn-thty," expl lined Mr-. Kat to I'liea- Wiütily. '!:. I t'.ttt.k we'll pet .along all !;-:'.;!" 1 in. ::.! t::e bunny, "do on ; o - i ; -ar-.' M;-- K.i t uti-.t. r-r a while !'.'.: y Tal.'-y v. as ry pcod. and then '-: .- ; if. t - iro-.vin- n t lie floor evivtii.-:: t::- b-ar.r.y p:. utleman gave io i : i'!:y v.itii. from her rattle to ,i i. : n iv bo. k .

"M" b- '. Unk Wiu!" h-hc said. I ' '.b '.!. I 1:1a- :' i. when you're; -. 1 : a,ia- ! t!o- bantu.' "Hut " I

Ar-.l I

a "

la. i :' f . I'-

W1--üh : " 'a.

." oa. vhtthrr you're .'.!" -i: bb r'.y grow kd a ! . ara! ia p.'ppol the I5-.t j i b -!y left the do-.-r epen j I walked in." snickered "Ar.d. as I .-aid. I like, j ' ii- th- r c:i are good or Va-ii y- !

' -urb'd riaby Tabby. . .t ."' a- . d the T.ab Cat. :t to tiibbl". too?" : dr'.i.'.fu::- thought 'T asked Mrs. ICat to 1 It b - Tabby. T; any- - a- to la r if the V jb b r ar.- " f a sudde:;. front the fink -a- it r.lby T-:bVy t 'no:' And she . 'a.! tb it h d a U.t vi st'r :; it. .Straight a: c..t til.- litt.-- pti-sy glr! ' a ; it. ! sf!,i;i 5 i 1 : r. 1 t ; ta." Hob Cat's eyes. ' ' 1 v-: : th.. r.-.'. r it. t r.i: b:e a ay f irs

Westinhouse

h ib ii m t Mower'- I'attcrv Shoji 5 lb paii inj mid Kicharsing "71". v Ma hi:,' .it i Lincoln r I' - c I himln S.."e,

ösS1.95i

'A H t ; '

Save 1-3 to 1-2 I

Tactory Blemished

b Men's, Women's, Childrerfi

l ine Makes Satisfaction !j j Guaranteed or Money Back i

O jj U. S. ARMY STORE

330 S. Michigan

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I onf l on .Iarv, 1'urnlUirr. ri.iiio. Auto, i;tr., on your . ii frrni at lart intrrrcl t.iir ti-i b the atAt.

Indiana Finance Co. !

b ( i or. Main ai.il hin(ton. J i i iir rln.ilur. I Koiit- Ian. 61)

IWhen Heller It's Oak, It's Oak.;

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In answer to a question We have been asked "what do you do with the used furniture that you take in as part payment on new furnishings?" The answer has appeared in our advertising many times, .but for the benefit of those who may not have noticed it heretofore we will say that all of this used furniture is refinished, and repaired (when necessary) and placed on sale in our Exchange Department which is a department entirely separated from oar new stocks. Another thimT. and while we're on the subject all furniture stores, at time?, have to ic-possess furniture. Families move to other cities; have misfortunes of various kinds; have reasons of one kind or another for giving up furnitur not all paid for. What other stores, without Exchange Departments, do with this returned furniture we do not know. With us, however, such furniture is always placed in our Exchange Department always is sold as used furniture. Did you ever consider turning in some of your old and out-of-style furniture as part payment on new, up-to-date furnishings? t is a plan that many South Bend families have taken advantage of. Ask the man at the door or telephone. Credit allowed on all Exchange Department transaction-.

U Vp of South ahd S:

IU.1U.U6 SOUTH MJCMiGAM STftfCT I louU Like 1 radio at Uelirv -

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