The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1965 — Page 3

V^4Ylim

By LESTER L. COUMAN, MJk

Readers Are Asking . . .

WHY does the skin of the nose became red, irritating’ embarrassing with a cold? A •‘runny nose” often accomr panics the common cold, the grippe and sinus infections. In ,the early stages, there is a profuse and persistent watery discharge through the nose. Later '“"If it may become i thick and yel- | low, if the infection pro-

gresses.

™ The nasal discharge itself is not nearly as irritating to the skin around the Dr. Coleman nose as is the harsh, constant wiping. Strangely, some paper tissues are more abrasive thnn an unstarched linen handkerchief because they contain a bleaching agent which is particularly irritating to the sensitive skin. i It is wise to keep the skin around the nose well lubricated. ; Don’t rub it too vehemently. An added suggestion: Don’t suppress a sneeze by squeezing the nostrils shut. This can force Infection into the ears.

* • »

What is & hangnail and how should it be treated? ^ A hangnail is an annoying piece of skin that has separated ' Itself from the top or the side of the fingernail ** A hangnail is not in itself an Infection. An infection sometimes occurs at the site of a »hangnail In order to avoid ‘such an infection, cut the hangnail—don’t pun it Clean the ‘-area with alcohol and keep it

covered until it heals. • • • Why does loss of taste so often accompany loss of smell? What causes loss of smell? There is a delicate but remarkably complex relationship between the nerves of smell and the nerves of taste. Even more remarkable is the fact that the sensitive nerve endings on the front of the tongue are different from those on the back part of the tongue. Loss of taste does not always accompany loss of smell. The causes of a loss of smell are many. The most common one is longstanding disease of the sinuses. Polyps of the nose, commonly an aftermath of chronic sinusitis or nasal allergies, can also produce loss of

smell.

Temporary loss of smell often occurs with colds. In an instinctive way, children quickly discover the relationship between taste and smell When they are given an unpalatable medicine, they frequently “hold their nose,” as they quickly swallow to get it over with. There are some neurological conditions that produce longstanding loss of smell and taste. There are some tests by which the degree, severity and permanence of loss of taste and smell can be established. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers' questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.

<© 1065, Stag Features Syndicate. Inc.)

British Doctors Knock Hospitals LONDON UPI—Eight prominent British surgeons, including Queen Elizabeth’s physician, charged Wednesday a majority of British hospitals are a menace to health. The allegations gave new headaches to the Labor government’s Health Ministry, embroiled in a dispute with Britain’s 23,000 family doctors, at least 10,000 of whom have threatened to resign from the National Health Service if they don’t obtain pay raises and better working conditions. The situation eased somewhat late Tuesday when the government agreed to give the doctors $15.4 million ‘‘with no strings attached.” If divided evenly among the doctors, who provide $196 million a year in medical care for Britons who pay for the service through small payroll deductions, each practitioner would average $8,442 annually campared with the present average of $7,742. A spokesman 'or the British which represents the doctors, eased the threat of mass resignations somewhat, but added that many other issues still must be resolved. The BMA spokesman said the charges lodged Wednesday by the committee of eight surgeons, including Sir Arthur Por- j ritt who attends the Queen, “is 1 really a matter for the Health Ministry.”

Break-In Ruling Handed Down INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Supreme Court held in a 3-2 ruling today that “opening an unlocked door or raising an unlocked window is sufficient to constitute” a break-in. The high court, by the nar rowest possible margin upheld Jackson Circuit Court in convicting Jack L. Cockerham on first-degree burglary charges Cockerham was sentenced in a break-in at a Seymour home in 1963. Cockerham offered as an alibi that he was in Indianapolis at the time the housewife said she saw his reflection in a hall mirror and that later she and her husband found her purse and a money bag were missing. After his conviction, Cockerham contended in an appeal that no “break-in” occurred at the home. Evidence was that a rear door, which had been shut but might have been left unlocked, was the entry route to the home. But Judge Norman Arterburn wrote that while “walking through an open door does not constitute a breaking. “The use of the slightest force in pushing aside a door in order to enter does constitute a breaking. Opening an unlocked door or raising an unlocked window is sufficient to constitute a breaking.’’ Judges Amos Jackson and Harold E. Achor dissented.

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KENNETH BUNTEN BILL PIKE MAYNARD ROBINSON

KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1910

Religion May Cost Man's Job

SHIP SHUSHER

PARAMUS, N. J. (UPI) — Noise sources on Navy ships, especially submarines, are pinpointed by a new super-sensi-tive electronic “ear” made for the Navy here by the Electronics division of ACF Industries. « The device will enable the Navy to locate and hush-up the noises of vibrating machinery tthat otherwise could be heard by

EVANSVILLE UPI — An

employe of the Arkla Air Con- — ditioning Co. may lose his job enemy sound-detection equip-

because his religion forbids him ment.

to join a union and the Indiana

Legislature repealed to work” law.

the “right

I. W. Gringell, Henderson, Ky., said he is a member of the Christadelphian faith, which prohibits members from associating or agreeing with non-be-lievers. Gringell contends he would be violating this prohibition by joining a union. Gringell has been employed at. the plant as a non-union member under an agency shop agreement between the International Association of Machinists : Local 1900 and management that terminated automatically with the repeal of the “right to work” law last month. The plant will operate under a union shop agreement effective March 23. Such an agreement requires all employes to join a specified union after being hired.

Business, Pleasure KIRKBY, England UPI — Long-distance walker Ivor Percival, a local policeman, has made 12 arrests during the last 10 months while training in his track suit at an industrial estate here. “The trouble is,” he said, “the arrests interrupt my training.'

Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson A Sunsat Driva Phono Ol 3-5814

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

-By WILLIAM UTT

Central Press Writer

AN INTERNATIONAL exhibition of newspaper comic strips is being held in the Italian Riviera city of Bordighera. Seems like a WOW of an Idea and it should go over with a BANG. ! ! ! A bettor who won S127J>5£ in • twin double at Yonkers Raceway insisted on being paid off in cash. Afraid to take a chance? ! ! ! On* of lti« four horses In That winning double was Guess Again. IT certainly leeks like The lucky better did just That— and hewl ! ! ! Hinkley, O., famed for its colony of vultures, which return to their roosts there every March 21, is staging & contest to determine a king and a

queen of the buzzards. That, comments Grandpappy Jenkins, is strictly for the birds. ! 1 ! U. 8. families break an average of SO drinking glasses • year, according to a survey. Even when Mom always does the dishes? ! ! ! The first International Snowmobile Derby at Moultonbore, N. H., was postponed because of a blizzard. Too much of a good Thing? ; » j In observance of Washington’s birthday, we note that many of the nation’s department stores offered many items for sale at considerable discounts. However, for Uncle Sam, old George is still one of the best bargains he ever got.

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION NOTICE TO RADIO COMMUNICATION CONTBACTOBS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposal communication equipment for the Indians State Highway Communication System as described below, will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission at It's offices In the Indiana State Office Building. Room 1313, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10:00 A. M. Eastern Time, on the 11th day of March, 1065 when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. M-6688 Bids are invited on Furnishing and installing eighteen (18)

Bast station transmitter • receiver combinations and towers in Marshall. Pulaski. Jasper. DeKalb. Kosctousko, Wells, Fountain, Clinton, Putnam, Randolph. Tipton, Marlon, Monroe. Bartholomew, Jefferson, Oreene. Pike and Spencer Counties at the Indiana Highway Communication District Office Sites. Plans and Proposals may be examined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission. State Office Building. Room 1313, Indianapolis, In. dlana. HIGHWAY COMMISSION INDIANA STATE 25-Mar. 4-21

On The U. S. Form Front

WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department predicts the price of wool just off the sheep in 1965 will be moderately below that received for fiber shorn in 1964. In a review of the wool situation, the department said the average price of wool in the United States has been declining since May, 1964, because of larger world supplies, lower mill use, and increasing bending or substitution of lowerpriced man-made fibers. The wool situation, after a comparison of the world supply and prices with their domestic counterparts, is something less than clear. The department said world wool prices have declined 20 to 25 per cent since March, 1964, when they were at their highest since 1957. This lower price resulted because of the same factors that influenced the U. S. price of wool. In contrast, U. S. wool prices declined only 5 to 10 per cent since May, 1964. The department said the smaller decline ii U. S. wool prices during 1964 and early 1965 compared with

the larger decline in world prices during the same period was due to the limited amount of domestic wool available for sale. Undoubtedly, this supply situation caused the price of domestic wool to go up while prices for foreign wool of comparable grade did not.

The Agriculture Department current summary of the food outlook: —Meats: Fed cattle marketing are likely to continue large this winter. Fed cattle are those finished off in the feed lot before slaughter. They produce the succulent steaks and roasts. Hog slaughter is expected to dip 5 to 10 per cent this winter and spring. The sheep and lamb crop is smaller than ever before. —Poultry and eggs: The 18year uptrend in broiler production is continuing, with a likely 3 to 5 per cent increase in prospect. Egg production is up. —Dairy: Milk production is increasing seasonlly and may be about the same as a year

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, March 4, 1965

earlier through the first quarter of 1965. Manufacture of cheese and non - fat dry milk probably will rise. Butter output will run about the same as in 1964.

—Vegetables: Production of all winter vegetables estimated at 38.8 million hundredweight, 5 per cent above last year’s output and 12 per cent above the 1959-63 average.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,w#r t# VMt * rd<v, » Pu * ,, »

ACROSS 1-Moccasin 4-Bottle-shaoed vessel 9-Spread for bread 12- Mountain In Crete 13- Climbing plant 14- A state (abbr.) 15- Gasped for breath 17-Weirder 19- Expire 20- Repulse 21- Gun girl (slang) 23- Pronoun 24- Prophets 27- Reverence 28- Country in Africa 30- Part of violin 31- Preposition 32- Wooden supports 34- River In Italy 35- Tidy 37- Mother of Apollo 38- Chicken 39- Was mistaken 41 - Victorian Order (abbr.) 42- Healthy 43- Worn away 45- Storage box 46- Back down 48-Make downcast 51 - Macaw 52-Makes comfortable 54- Hawaiian wreath 55- Manuscripts (abbr.) 56- Look fixedly 57- Cloth meas. lira DOWN 1- Fruit seed 2- Girl’s name 3- Taper 4- Escape 5- Cover

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42-Concealed 44- Chair 45- Foundation 46- Mal# aheap 47- Bitter vetch

48- Weight of India 49- Lamprey 50- Nothing 53-A continent (abbr.)

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Feature Syadkata, lac. y

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CHEESE, 2 Lb. Carton . . 89c

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