The Ralston Independent (Ralston, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1915 Page: 6 of 8
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R A L S T O N. O K L A . I N M V. »' K N u K N
♦ ♦*. ..♦»««•»*.**»♦.. < for a *»-»^»<sy
( f *A PnrrwdM toy A<! tflM»ad**J« car*
UilUaltlwlilul ! J uc ;* ■». » mm v.»•
• 5 »i*ju*/vt owt/i » u t*t found u* (/*• tus
tx!rt n» fi I rtr* <* tJa* •bow prot:*m. a»
nnc n es OT *4 •*
:z
PREVENTION OF CANCER.
H»uUy of ft**: c«iM ar.d cure of can
r>r tu i*w t/> a *w? aox/ujit of re
Uj*j
WINTER BASEMENT
Comfortable Home Erected on a
Solid Foundation of
Concrete.
It *y
♦ BfAI.W.KTiCNAY.M D jg
9 t**-..-*-*—•................ X
V TiT'r*- )M. W A a Of*r>
more about cancer.
tt la oxiitf Vo t* 'juit*? *£*rr.*-r»Ilx be-
lieved toat caecer la hw«.i: sally a l*f'/b
Uni, i/| jrf'/w'b If • >JJa l/» tru*- Ut*sf* UW;
sea*/*.!* for tt* < ./«" or for Ui<- pre-
vent*'/// of 'ao'^r l*-»d« .« tx/ev'.'sWy
fot« tb*- l/fo*4 field •/( bl'/l'/g)' *1 study
of raj/f'yj u/.-t*oa, tx^.a .t* aa Ha*" kel
aaya, “r*i/rod-/'ti'/fj )a sot blog o*ore
tho* a rf'f*'h of i/.e org*a!eifl beyond
lla Ir/dlvlduaJ mass, which erect® a
part lot// a *b*>.'* l.'r/forta'*a»»-ly, b*»
**'.*e of »h!s fact, there 5a t/irt little
L//pe of ar.y lu.c. edUte ar/<l material
cA^ k be-M-g pnj* //c/ »•. ► »//. •/ r jr»-
77*e (ifvmtiuB of etURxr )* dearly
a o-otte-r of ir/divid;*! l.’.l'.latl**, just
or la tt*e yrataatiMi of fir*:
I i.ttulj bel/eve tLa*. any '//r,*j»teot |
**o. .i/o;. *t can, a-'tfe/ a cob/paraUady I
aoperftciai exanui/jatioe »/f tki*s biok/K j
leal fi/*a perLo.'. jr t// tbt w,oat log
* £ Mranb »ork belt, g dope au/iB*
tX .'/v. *rr organisms. lr.'.udlrjg Oab, rata
* V i osice d'/g«, raLV’a anf the Ilk*:, sad
* * 1 V. + itA lb veotlgaH'/i** b»ve developed
/ toy bljrbly lllutolpstlig facts of It*
le;.**- If.'-erest and slgLlllcaMe to the
:. .:/iaa farnllv
I'x/Sftet lu 1*M »aa probably tba
ftrat b fcota an*! <3*ra*rlb*: a a|r*t<’:5»:a of
<ai.* *:roya OiM-aa* of lb*: tbyrold *lar**J
af.ooi.jr trout Followln* tbla a'jici{*i»-
Don IgrwtitaUira liava found tb*v
trout and otb*rr fj*b ifultc g*tj*r*\\y
aJl o»*:r tba aorid &th a??!iot<:4 »ltb
• bat apt**-ar» Co I/*: a oarclnoma bci?5D-
ulr g in tb*: thyroid rland and from
iij*-r*: itpr*-a.'lIr.g to tr,*: adjolnlr.* bon*--*
ar.d taoaeloa Tb*: dJa*:aM: atta/.ka
*.bl*-?ly f.*b ov*:r two y*:ara */l4 ar-d tb«
Sintra! tr»:f.d */f opinion appear* to
be that Ita orlflfi la In aotn* way con
ne/UxI with 'be f*x/d aupply.
fiaylord found tbe d)a‘-a*e to be con*
atau'ly preterit or endemic In not leaa
*f.an 71/ per * ent of tbe bateberiea con-
taininy aalm*x*olda through*/ut tha
• 'tiled H'atea, and that It became epl-
decnlc and a>*a*'ked all elaaaea of flah
in genera! from time to time.
In one hatebery more than CO per
'<nt of tbe tumor a ah owed tbe atruc-
ture of carcinoma, while In an epl
HAS SPLENDID LIVING ROOM
Roof Cover* Front Veranda, Per-
mitting Wide Archway Over the
Front Parapet—Rooms Arranged
for Convenience ae Well
ae Artistic Effect.
lul/Ka or olb*r supplies to Ik- «tor*
m caslouslly t<" ve»»illa«lo« wbef
weather fondlHoua dnfimnd It
'I'li a Ksnnral eppea<e»‘*» "r
i, (bet of ** handsome, medium
price M-aUlPBce. "»“Hl /
■•dm tiled to lake special pride In theli
borne .. ,
'111.* Ia»r.c llvlnr room id. u Is aplen
dtdly shown In the plan of tbe first
door This *rcat room Is "i '» 14
f.o-l in si/.*’, sod is well lighted ny a
double mulllon window In one end.
two cilia wide windows In front, and
two smaller l.lKh windows In the chlm
ney end These windows are placed
_J
•HALT
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
Mr. William A. Itadford will nnswer
qumtlorm and alve a/Jvl<:e KftKK OF
(.OUT on all subjects pcrtalnlna to the
*ubj»-':t of bulldlntf. for tiie readers of tills
paper. On account of hla wide experience
aa Kdltor, Author and Manufacturer, h«
l», witiiout doubt, ttie iil^t'cst authority
on all t».‘-B*j subject*. Ad<lr<•»* all Inquiries
to William A. Kadford, No. IW I'rnlrle
avenue. Chk aao, III., and only cm loss
two-'ent stamp for r*-ply.
A beautiful house that might be
called a northern bungalow Is shown
In this Illustration.
8o far as we know, bungalows orig-
inated in India and the Idea was car-
ried to California before that Interest-
ing state was discovered by the forty-
niaers The real bungalow has only
one floor and Is covered with a low-
down, rather flat roof that has the
PaJ •f.e'xy *4 v 'be *ause of cancer. Uemlc encountered In another locality appparanc#J of b„|n(, a coup|e of Hires
ioaJnta:a blmseif U:.iu .u+ not only U* (h< growth was In general more like a ^ ,arge for ,h<; boUBe A r,.a| bunga-
I I. u I A 5a, - - - A s a I k/, I/. 00. a *, W 0 .9 I, L 9 S ■ 1 ■■ ■ i S — . . . • < . a _
•MD ICON*
iiCt it!
•cio>
•Ml ROOM'
rflltf
•Ml IMM*
17 .«
•aoor*
II is impossible
to be strong
and robest if
handicapped
by a weak
stomach or
lazy liver; bat
l I you can help
Nature conquer
them with the
assistance of
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
H SHE HAD TROUBLE ENOUGH
Jessie’s Particular Reasons for Not
Joining in Singing "I Want to Be
an Angel.”
that disease, but ai*o io many other
uswbojeaouM* and distressing 'ondl
• ion* apparently closely allied thereto
7 be word ‘ M/nsistent" Is used ad
vls.-dly l/e>’a use few of us are coni’1st
ent evolutionists We are hyphen
a i<-d evolutionists, evolutionists by
profession, but not by conviction It
Is the fashionable doctrine now arid
we oiust always he In fashlr/ti and do
end think e*a. tly as everyb»*dy else;
hut down In our *• < ret souls we cher-
ish a lot of superstitious nonsense
Hint makes disciplined knowledge Im
posslbh- and Mint Is s menace to the
whole world of orderly thought lie
sides, It requires a considerable effort
deliberately to start out to achieve a
comprehensive understanding of any
given subject, ami v.e really haven't
the time lo do Ihut If this were not
the real situation It Is vary obvious
that most of our physical snd social
Ills would speedily be corrected.
It Is among the poor and the under-
fed In our city slums or In the Inferior
producing sec,lions of the country that
you will (1ml the least Indications of
"race suicide" lly keeping this Idea
la mind wo shall nnl he surprised to
discover that among Mm highly
nourished rich families In Mm hotter
pails of our cities and on Mm highly
productive soil of the country lu gen-
eral we find hut few children In Mm
family This Is a universal biologic
law well worth Mm consideration of
some of our eminent "stStesnien." The
pin nomeiiou of a decreasing birth rule
confronts every nation progressing In
well distributed wealth, and M Is not
w mallet lo he reached by legislation
Only starvation will correct II, and
conversely a perfectly logical way to
exterminate the slums of our large
cities would he to feet! the Inhabitants.
The slums would not then “swarm
with III muiiInhod children," because
nature, recognising life to be secure
from daugel of NlatvuMou, automatic
nlly would reduce the number repro-
duced, Just as she titles lit the coin
hold, the llowet hcil, the apple orchard
or among the wild woods of the Held
or Mm finest
Obviously It Is easy now to appl)
Ibis same universal law of piopagatlini
lo the billions of Individual lives Mini
constitute our bodies, provided we
have trained ourselves lo think
eltuN;hl I’rom the Instant of luipreg
nation an Intense cell proliferation
(multiplication by divisionl begins and
normally continues along dottottc Ido
logic Hues lo maturity Maturity Is
that state wherein the Individual cells
resell the limit of their nutrition ah
sorbing ability, the normal reproduet
Ivo functions come Into play and
biological balance of tbe entire organ
twin Is maintained for the normal life
pci toil of the organism, all parts
«>f wllbll die Composed of slsble
"adult" cell*< Hut If tlm oigniitsin
1s persistently deprived of some
eseetillnl cell element, those starved
cells, acting under Mm lasli of Inin
ger, rebel and, following (lie law
wlibdi compels all plants ami animals
to prolldc reproduction lu tbe faee
of extermination they begin to pro
llfcrgte sgsln lu s frantic effort lo
|>x>r|M’tunto tbe species
Nature Is prodigal of life, on every
band wre woe evidence of (lie aacriltec
of many millions In order to perpetuate
one type This Intettww proliferation,
(he exact cx*unt*'i part of natursl evolu
ttonary law visible on every band In
every department of life, forma what
wu rail "juvenile'' tissues, beltei
too large for th*: house. A real bunga-
klmpl't goiter. |fiW bajj no cellar and It has no attic.
Marine and L«-nhart endeavored, by Original bungalow builders were not
a comprehensive »*-rles of «-xperl- particular whether it had a Door or
rr.'-nts, to dlxcover any possible con- not The bare ground seemed good
M-rtlon between the ordinary goiter of tuough so long as they had protection
fish and animals arid the so-called can- from the elements
<« rous affections of tbe thyroid gland. Transplanting the bungalow Idea to
They discovered that young fish were America has resulted lu some radical
more affected than the old, that the changes, but the idea of retaining the
beautiful artistic nungalow features
has prevailed wherever tbe bungalow
type of construction has been intro-
duced.
!n the North are a great many com-
tumors to be directly related to the fortable houses built after what might
water supply, hut do not accept the be called a renaissance of tbe orlg-
prevading opinion that the disease lu Inal bungalow Idea. 7 he artiBtic home
true cancer.
They consider that there are three
factors which, In some way still ob- i
sou re, Influence thyroid enlargement, i
namely, limited water supply, over- |
glandular enlargements were checked
by the addition of Iodine to the water
of the pool and that the removal of
the fish to an open brook effected a
cure These Investigators consider the
Second Floor.
high to make room for bookshelves
underneath. Thu bookshelves are fac-
tory made, of the built-in vuriety,
trimmed with moldings to match the
fireplace mantel and baseboard of the
room and the crown molding next to
the celling All moldings uround the
doors and windows are selected to
match the same design.
This Idea Is carried out In a great
many modern homes. It has been
made not only possible but easy by
the manufacturers of moldings, who
have worked out certain designs that
may he built up to any size. Many ol
these moldings are complete as tndt
vldual molds, but lend themselves tc
built-up combinations which merge
one into the other with easy curves ol
the same general design.
The manner of building the roof tc
cover the front veranda permits s
In Sunday school one afternoon, the
superintendent announced the hymn,
”1 Want to Be an Angel,” and when
the others beean to sing, it was no-
ticed that little Jessie was conspicu-
ously silent.
"\Vhat is the matter, my dear?”
kindly asked the teacher. ‘‘\\hv don t
you sing, ‘I Want to Be an Angel ?
"Because, Miss Mary,” was the rath-
er startling rejoinder of the child, I
don’t want to be one.”
"Don’t want to be one’” exclaimed
the horrified teacher. hy do you
say that?”
"Because,” calmly answered Jessie,
"they have to play on the harp, end I
have had trouble enough taking my
piano lessons."
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
kuow u aa rAscvi And It Is fut llua | dlitaust’a
crowding, and overfeeding wllh a high
ly artificial and Incomplete food. They
found the water of the hatchery was
not Intrinsically >dHt.er producing, b**-
camoj fish did not develop the disease
niilcHs one of these other factors was
also In operation. That Is to say, the ,
llsh must either be fed with an In-
complete food, or the pm>l must he
overcrowded with fish, which In the
end amounts to pructlcally the same ,
thing. In order to produce the disease.
And If the Incomplete food was re-
placed hy a complete food or the over-
crowding was corrected, then recovery
took place even though the llsh ro-
ll. nlned III the same pool.
The significance of the above to hu-
manity lies In the fuct that so far as
llsh are concerned the water of the
stream Is synonymous with fond, be-
esuse normally llsh derive their oxy-
gen and all other food matter directly
from the water In which they live;
hence, If too many Individuals uro
crowded Into a given pool or the water
normally does not carry sufficient nm
terlnl lo maintain the group the weak-
er atid less alert must Inevitably Buffer
deficiency of necessary •laments.
Whether I beau glandular enlarge-
ments resulting from food deficiencies
are or are not true cancer Is not ma-
terial at this time, because we do not
yet Know whether cancer begins as a
malignant growth or whether a simple
hypertrophy or enlargement Is, In
hume way not y*d understood, convert-
ed Into a malignant disease Hut,
granting that they begin ns simple be
nigh enlargements, ns they undoubted
ly do, we do not know and are gen-
erally unite tillable to determine at
what stage an enlargement changes
from the benign lnt«» the malignant
type Kvary enlargement should be
viewed with suspicion and concern
and should receive prompt attention
at the hands of heme competent per-
son 'lids care should also extend to
I all hypertrophies, that Is to say. to
I all ami any » 'arguments or thicken-
tugs of Mmiuiom anywhere lu the body,
w het het II he a gland or only the Ms
sues (>f Mia nose, because these hy-
perlrophles or thickening* Indicate a
tendency lo overgrowth or hyperplaslg
from a disturbance In metabolism, a
lack of nuliitlve balance usually due
to some deficiency and <|uMe certain
Ii> ‘lua to have stave conse«|uei»ces In
the development of some one of the
deficiency dlsenses If not of cancer
A reasonable regulation of one's
Italdta atol Indulgences will euslly per
mil of the maintenance of the spirit of
youth to ttie ends of one's days, uiul
go fat Inward luauilng one against
cancel and many other undeali aids
By Dally Use of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Trial Free.
here Illustrated Is one of this type. | wide archway over the front parapet
It has a solid foundation of concrete that is free from center columns Thn
set down deep enough In tho ground object of this la to give a clear view
You may rely on these fragrant
eupercreamy emollients to care for
your skin, bcalp, hair and hands. Noth-
ing better to clear the skin of plmplea,
blotches, redness and roughneaB. the
Bcalp of dandruff and Itching and tbe
hands of chapping and soreness.
Sample each free by mall with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address postcard, Cuticura,
Dept. Y, Boston. Sold every where. Adv.'
Overheard in a South Side Parlor.
Daughter (in aggrieved tone)—Far
ther, I do wish that you’d have the
doorbell repaired. Harry stood out-
side in the cold for an hour last night
before I knew he was there.
Father (very decisively)—Well, If
that young galoot stays so late again
as he did last night I am going to re-
place that bell with an electric starter.
—Kansas City Star.
to provide a large, comfortable, winter
basement, which is divided into cellar,
storage for fuel, heating apimratua
and laundry. The basement 1h, In fact.
from the large front windows, also
the artistic effect of such an archway
Is especially attractive. There Is lit-
tle weight to support, so that the arch
II IMl I it III Ml I J • i lit’ unaviiiviis ••• ^ »r '
the most Important part of a bungalow may be constructed strong enough by
built north of latitude 42 In the east- simple truss work. The main sup-
ern or middle western states. port to the roof is under the front of
This basement is even considered of i the mullion dormer, where It is re en
sufficient importance to have a spe-
cial outside entrance lu the rear. This
, -point
14 (,'. V
■UAH'
•KITCHEN*
to* if
•pining tom*
17 6* H /
•LIVING toon*
JJ.IJ
111
•Kith'
D
h‘*f
BjsE
H
forced by the studding of the frout
outside wall of the house proper.
The rooms throughout the house
are arranged for convenience as well
as for artistic effect, especially the
living room, dining room, kitchen and
library. The library really is part of
the big living room, but It may be
closed off with sliding doors and used
ns an office, or in the case of a large
family it makes a comfortable bed-
room. The downstairs washroom real-
ly belongs to the bedroom und library.
Upstairs the three bedrooms and
bathroom are stolen from the attic
These rooms are pleasant and com-
fortable. They are easily warmed in
winter from the furnace in the base
ment, and easily ventilated In sum
nter. The plan of getting three extra
bedrooms accounts for the elevation
of the peak of the roof. Northern arch
Itects claim that tho gain In cubic
space Is sufficient excuse for taking
such liberties with Ihe.uriginul bung*
low idea.
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
A CHILD’S BOWELS
It is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.
First Floor.
sutraura Is well built of concrete,
with easy steps lending down from the
Simplified Spelling.
The dentist had Just moved Into a
place previously occupied by a baker,
when a friend called ' Pardon tn« s
moment.” said the dentist, “while I
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the “doBe” mother Insisted
on — castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it'B different
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children’s revolt Is well-found-
ed. Their tender little "Insides” ars
Injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver snd
bowels need cleansing, give only deli-
cious "California Syrup of Figs.” Its
Action Ib positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative" handy; they Jinow children
love to take It; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and Bweet-
en the stomach, a.id that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of ‘^California Syrup of Figs,” which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
with easy steps leading down troin the (boBe enamel letters of Ttnke-
hnok garden, and a wide, heavy door i ahop- from tbe front window " "Why
not merely dig off the 'll' snd let II
go at that?” suggested the friend —
Boston Transcript.
tor easy access Into the luundry de-
partment of Mils splendid basement.
There Is also an easy stairway to
(lie basement going down from the
ba« k hall, to use for the many visits
to Mils Important part of the bouse at
any (line of the day or night The
Good on Muddy Streets.
•ny nine u. ...« «**, -* ........ T»° chauffeurs have patent
wide rear outside basement entrance *d » U» be suspended on tbe out
Is Intended for use on laundry days. ' «lde of an automobile wbs'l to pra
at the time of getting In fuel, vsffa- i M* splashing mud.
The Official Publication.
Knlcker—What happens when you
have a tight with your wife?
Docker—I have to get a white ol
yellow or pink checkbook to prova 1
didn’t start the war.
Influence la all right In Its way, bul
It Is just aa well to remember that ths
people with a pull don’t always pull to
gether *
t
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The Ralston Independent (Ralston, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1915, newspaper, January 8, 1915; Ralston, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853512/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.