The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUK
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Bine Ribbon Newspaper Serving A Bine Ribbon Community
EL RENO, (OkiwA.) DAILY TRIStTNE
iI^‘e<LdaUy eXceJpt Saturday from 207 South Rock Island
and entered as second-class maH matter under the act of Mart* 3* 1879.
BUDGE HARLE
New* Editor
BAY J. DYER
Editor and Publtoher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
PRE8S *« wluslvelv entitled to the use for re-
yibucatlon of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited Iw
“? «*» to all the local news therein. *
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
1WRMBBR of the national editorial association
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative*
FROST, LANDI8 ft KOHN
New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. I-onf*. Dallas
Atlanta, Saa Francisco
DAH-Y S,R*(a/P™r°N RATES "^AD'JoiNTNGANAT>IAN AWD
Ot-e Year---—---$5.40 One Ywr* ~~~
MAC
---$4.00
TUESDAY, AUGUST J, 1937
RECEIVED AND REJECTED: He came unto his own. and his own
SHf- s
New York . . . Inside Out
BY DON O’MALLE T
Off the
Record
BY FRANK MrNAUGHTON
(United Press Correspondent)
/^vKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 3—(U.PJ
k/ —Another red-hot potato bob
.Today s guest columnist is OeorgejfPW minutes? It doesn’t worry me
Burns, long-suffering half of the any more because she always lies
Burns and Alien radio team . down every time she ^ anyone
^EW YORK. Aug 3 The topic of gct *up untU^he m where "hey
x 1 today's column is “My Life throw the skins
with Oracle Allen—If You CallI How would you like to take
That Living. Oracle's little nephoo out to the
I don't know Maybe it s soma- and then have him feed pea-
thing 1 ate, but life has certainly
handed me some funny deals I I
nuts to you instead of the monkeys?
HI How would you like to have her
never have regretted anything that brother tell you all the differences
ever happened to me because, while between New York and Hollywood?
the hard knocks and disappoint- In New York, he says, people are
mrnts of my youth seemed pretty , very careful about getting married
tough at the time, they didn't and they always ,ook each other
seem so bad later—that is. every- up m the Blue Book called "Who's
thing except Oracle. Who."
Oracle is the sort of person who Out In Hollywood, however thev
strikes you as being nuts when, get married and divorced so fast
you first meet her By the time they have a loose-leaf book called
you get to know her better, vou're Who's Whose?"
nuts yourself—so what? * * *
It’s hard for me to remember U„.ur
much about my life with Oracle THIEF—. Oracle herself
Allen because I have spent all my adnil,s she Isn't as smart as her
spare time trying not to remember1 bT®ther- bm ,he adds: “We can't
any of it. Perhaps the best way a‘ t>e I'01-*** thieves like him on
will be to write down a few of accoun^ °f there aren't enough
the tilings I have been trying (0 horses to go around. If they did
forget. around, w'hat would we have—
» , , I» merry-go-round? Anyone will
rnu- rs-i i . tell you that you can't get any
COW BELL— For example: How place on one of those things"
would you llkf to have Oracle Allen d i , * '
send her grandfather over to be | Ju^ ™ °* U,e thl"88 I'vr
NeitrheTh'rTa,r,vIor a ,pw ,ii“h,s? ^
Neither did I like it! In the first
place, Oracle’s grandfather didn't
have an alarm clock, so he used
to stand in from of the mirror
every morning and wake himself
up by ringing a cow bell.
The reason for the mirror was
that he was so deaf he
bed up at the capitol last week, and
has dynamic potentialities (politi-
cal) for the future.
That was the $1,000 homestead
tax exemption law voted by the
last legislature.
In the preceding column. It was
explained W'hat a keg of dynamite
the Industrial welfare commission,
charged with setting minimum
wages and maximum hours, is jug-
gling.
Now comes the tax exemption
law. It is Irrevocably fixed at $1.-
000 for 20 years, for the constitu-
tional amendment provides that the
exemption rate can be raised, but
not lowered within that period.
Six counties asked the state board
equalization to boast their ad
valorem tax valuations from 10 to
25 percent, explaining that local
governments, existing on ad valor-
em revenues, were on the verge of
bankruptcy so far as maintaining
normal functions were concerned.
Exemption cannot affect levies
mnde to pay bond issues.
* * *
The county officials were dissatis-
fied with the pro|iert.v appraisals
made by their assessors and passed
by the county equalisation boards.
So they checked it up to the state
board . . . handed then the potato.
* • M
Now here’s the catch. The state
board is composed of the governor
attorney general, secretary of state,
treasurer, auditor, president of the
board of agriculture, examiner and
inspector.
Every one is an elected official,
and every one, with the possible
exception of Prank Carter, sec-
retary of state, has further politi-
cal ambitions. Tlie.v'd like to be
re-elected, or capture better jobs
* * *
But. if they step in and arbitrari-
ly raise the valuations in a coun-
ty. and thereby deny homestead tax
exemption benefits to scores of
homeowners, what is that going
to do to their political charters in
those counties?
Almost annihilate them in sonic
instances.
They haven't any relish for cut-
ting their own political throats bv
boosting tax values in order to sat-
isfy a group of local officials whose
support would, at best, be of ques-
tionable benefit in a campaign.
County commissioners combed the
woods for Governor E. W. Marland
-4. .1 . T11"campaign, helping him
age
VINTAGE OF 1937
Tuesday accost sj
,
J||
mmM
Jr
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
'T'HE TRIBUNE welcomes let-
I ters on current subjects from
its readers. Because of the.
limited space available com-
munications should be limited to
200 words. The Tribune reserves
the right to shorten or reject
any letter. Unsigned letters will
not be published
MIDLIFE DEIS
Editor Tribune:
During the last 40 years the
general public of the United States
has become thoroughly convinced
that rebates, discounts, free passes. ____
etc., are un-American, unfair, and ' Michigan and Wisconsin Is
they are generally made unlawful. *>’ complete.
I was speaking to a good friend! Last November Missouri
Lakes And Streams
Be Replenished
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.,
—(U.R)—Organization of 1
government to give the
conservation program slmlll
existing ones in Pennsyl
of mine recently about conditions
here in El Reno in a certain line
of merchandise and he told me
that a considerable number of his
competitors posted a price on their
poods and then proceeded to give
every Tom, Dick and Harry that
asked it a discount from the
established price.
This is certainly unfair to the
honest dealer, and to the purchaser
who does not share in discount
j and it surely violates the law pass-
ed by the last legislature, known
as the “fair trades law.”
Would It not be better to make
as low a price as possible and then
give every customer the same orice?
We farmers have been victim-
ized by price cutting, rebates and
discounts in our grain markets and
milk business until such treatment
has driven us into despair and ruin
This condition ot the farmers is
not found in El Reno but In other
parts of Canadian countv and in
Oklahoma City
Certain milk dealers in Okla-
homa City have, in the past.
|»sted prices on milk, then dis-
counted these prices to preferred
customers as much as 25 percent.
by constitutional amendment |
ed a bi-partisan state
conservation commission whit!
finance itself by fees and
ponsible only to the gover
virtue of Ills appointment
The commission which ill
E. Sydney Stephens, chief |
behind the amendment,
bur C. Buford, commission
the old game and fish
will have dictatorial powers
forts to restore Missouri's
heavy commercial timber
bundant wildlife.
Advisory Group Na
An advisory committee
sportsmen serving without
pensation or expenses
appointed by Ooveriior IJo
Stark. It met with the
ber commission twice 1___
amendment became effective
The following-five point |
gram was planned:
1. Research centered at tin]
verxft.v of Missouri with thj
lege of Agriculture and the
department co-operating.
2. Based upon expert ln4
tion. wildlife propagation
r products at less than j planting of small fish in
I K.I
hear the cow bell-so he had to nll< thln*s Oeorge has said
stand where he could watch him- about ,ne and ,ny folks, and I
self ringing it! But then, lie's ihe !'fnt lhlnk of anvtl'lll« to add to
smartest one of her folks. 11 '11,1,1 I'm pretty too
How would
what its like to be with Oracle with hi* No 1 plank, the old
and her family. After all. her rela- Pension, but thev didn't pm htn
tlves are all much brighter and---
better company than she Is When
It comes to recalling my life with
Oracle herself. I'd stll rather for-
get about It. if you don't mind.
F. S. by Oracle: I've Just read
you like to have!
three minutes to catch a train and
then find out that Oracle's brother,
who was helping out by attend-
ing to the checking of your trunks, I
had absent-mindedly checked '!
Uiem in a pawn shop? You wouldn't I
like it—but I ain getting used to
How
Library Notes
would you like to
I Another of the new hooks re-
cently shelved in the juvenile de-
havel!£r,m,nt “* ra Rrnf“ Carnegie
very crazy about it. E after^X ** KY' W‘"*’
hunted a While. I was lust as He ta flref pralrt* **■
ir*" *^ £***'*”*“
and looked in f h* shoes off | a rancher to become the pet of
w“™’,«■ "is
..*>« -Wld you like to try to: tntscltlof—oh octtmT hoitpr'ninipIUf''
talk AM*ce to Oracle's niotlierft! Still later Cheeky returns to
m 7.n!t„rkPd ,hur lf sh‘* ^'toved^Jil* native habitat and finally
PUnl.*hmen> beromw ^ mavor of Prairie
No, she said. “I didnt believe town.
n it a few years ago— but after The is profusely and fullv
three of my brothers were hnnged 119u»trated In color bv Mr Wiese
I knew It must be true “ The author. Mrs. Lou, was bom
* * • In Tennessee, but was raised tn
PLAN ITS— How would you like Colorado. 8he now II vm In Holly-
to be out walking along ' a side- ! WOOd' Call,°rnla she was edu-
walk with Oracle's sister and have I “L 9olorado college, San
her lie down on ■
the walk everv IP**!*0 Tw*fber» college and
watg every I University of California.
down memory lane
Aur. .1, 1922
vans nf° t°hT,yc L'0t ^'on had not completed the can-
ticket belnlr t£rHi th‘* aft^rnoon' th<l «tate Democratic
following °n<? checked' Tllia «hows that the
nor Jack v T* haVe tarried thc county: Gover-
nor, Jack Walton, lieutenant Rovernor, M. E. Trapn' aec-
tornev r A' Sv6e<i: aU(litor’ Goor«e w Hines; at-
Kd
Se/' otrkWhi,Clr “pr^'k
S2Sr'. MiSr'rCTj!' Willi"m mi^Tn
criminal curt M J' 'U"'!
in cSal.1" TrCV,""," k,t f«r a month', vi,it
broth“ w„r;'"hri° Wh're ’“A »i*
day n, ?Tnlnu\*'"'“i',,r conU'*‘
9 y score or iz to 7, All pitchers were hit solidly.
Vlreil' *"d lo".
d*r lht "'Ad
over
If the state board gives countv
and city officials what they want,
it is slicing its political neck, be-
£!U£e ».ta.X Jlevy!ng always kicks
back. If it doesn’t give them wh: t
they want, it may have the local
machines against them In the next
campaign.
* * *
A discussion of homestend tax
exemption which far eclipsed in
brilliance any debate or considera-
tion given the problem in the leg-
Mature was once staged In an
Oklahoma City hotel.
Major Eugene M Here gave hi*
annual dinner to the capital nr***
rorp.s. Kerr is president of the
University °f Oktahom. regent*,
and a solid thinker Homestead
exemption wa* x-rayed and dis-
sected that night, from angles nev-
er thought of by the legislators.
It was pointed out then that Ok-
lahoma ha* no uniform system of
assessment.
It wa* also pointed out that as-
sessor of County A may find low
valuations a lever foi insuring hi*
election. He can push assessments
down, and County B may be called
upon to bear part ol Countv A s
just load.
• • •
The assessment* may be Juggled
inequitably II an assessor should
oe «o Inclined.
In the *57.000 Brookings Instltu-
t on report, there was written a
*,7” .T!'r"ln* “EMnat possible trou-
me with honiestead exemption.
frlh" pklahom* tox organization,
jrom local government on up I
Uirough tlie state, is largely polltl-,
It la Just this that Is bothering
lwa|St outrunfCl °f ^“•“wtlon. and
local official*—more than the n.
«ncla. trouble Involvrd.
T7»e crisis |* undoubtedly real to
rLrs'zrr,11 ,a ««t*»n.
«.V real to all politicians.
FICE %H,f*
CINDERELLA
t«Ui mm rum -mm. im.
MM
'Tm sorry,” Patty Lou said mis.
erably. “I—-
“oh’ "kJP It." Alice Interrupted
You look sweet. It pays to be
different. Don t you know that?”
A sallow youth, with dull blue
eyes and marceled hair, leaned to-
ward Mardell and spoke tn an
audible undertone.
8ay, Mardell, is this the part-
ner I draw tonight—this little old
Aunt Lizzie?”
coat, thus mining cur market* i luges mri tirumc
! Its just not right, and it's not ^ ioooooo w^re
1 fair and a thoughtful customer 'T*, ^
win not wan* it. I 3 Farmer-co-operation. cs$
LB'* enforce the “fair trade law "! *V in e^f°rts to restore wild
;OHN I RIP* and uP*and game which wd
N L- RICt thriVe when r»Ke<1 m captlvll
released
4. A staff of enforcement
“of the same high charac|
now found in the highway
Stephens said the officers
be more capable of educating
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
WORDS OFTEN MfSUSED: Do “Testing
5. Co-operation by the
sion with existing state ar
eral agencies It was polntcj
that federal funds would be
Pally Lou Palmer, old-fash-
ioned, hard-working little steno-
grapher in a branch office of
the National Insurance Com-
pany. never has any “dates”
like the other girls and. because
she is sweet and good-natured,
is frequently kept working
overtime. She realises that she
1* missing all the fun in life and.
one day. when she hears Mardell
(■ray, the chic office manager,
talkinx about a party she is gett
Patty Lou And* a good man to
take care of her. I can go content.
Id hate to leave the child alone
In the world."
not say. “This statement has been
proven " Say, "This statement has
been proved."
OFTEN MI8PRONOUNCED
Edelweiss Pronounce a-del-ri*. a ed with an equal amom,roi|
.is in ' I V, e as in bell unstressed, i money should the coinn
‘ AV™ Qualify for management ol i,
two 1* Pelk^n ^?e | forests recently established i|
SYNONYMS Retort *°Ur‘ “nd al,eadV PWtlr iml
WCRO f3TUDY "Use n wore1 8tep"ens 7'°<» .
a woir., were In the Missouri wildlifl
Sh-h-h.” Pam warned, aa Pat- i ^rw! t,mes and. w ,s >,{n,r* " Let
ty Lou’s face flamed.
us increase our vocabulary bv serva“cn league at the
Mardell seemed highly amused !n~ ^ferine one word each dav To- a?dl, waa P"*8^ ovJ
’ Patty Lou. this is Vem Powere 1 dnv's word MELIORATINO; mak- °r the Poetically 1
your partner for the evening. Best ln7 bPt’er Improving Th< pure “fff fam<‘ and f^ tlepaij
Its a oinner dance, so I won't dancer in the crowd. Can hoid hi* Hnd ben*'11 Hsrht ol revelation has Following the election tlie
t flflUf " Do till I m ■ _____* _ I (*■<■/«_ l ______ . 1 Kod _ , id - ft i *■ nftrsh I n inoraa>AH * a aa.
Public Records
eat now Patty Lou was saying, liquor and has promised to behave had 8 meliorating influence
But i don't know what to wear— like a nice boy . , . , Mr. Powers ! mankind "—Washington
J f°ra°i to ask. What do yon Miss Palmer.”
think Granny?" Vera, who was obviously drunk
Granny thought of the much- mumbled a discourteous acknow- !
ruffled, Jong dress Patty Lou had ‘pdgement of the introduction.
_______________ wmn when she graduated from
ing up ta gu to the Kiverview .high school. She thought it made 'RE your age, Vern!" Alice sak *
Inn that niKht. Patty Ion screw* h"r lo,,k Hke a princess. Wiien ^sharply And watch out aoim
up her courage and ask* to be ?ho suggested it, however Patty one doesn't take Patty Lou awa« i
Lou was doubtful. from you. Chet thinks she*
An hour later. Patty Lou was awfully nice, don’t you. Chet?”
still doubtinl. as she looked at her ’ Better'n that,” Chet declared
i) d-fushioned reilection in the loyally. "Beauty plus brains.”
glass, she did wish she knew how But Vern was not so easily mol-
Rirls dressed whet) they went to Ufled. He rudely looked Patty I
places like the lllverview Inn- Lou over.
Don't be fretting," Grannv Can you dance?" he asked sus-
looked her over with pride and plciously.
love glowing In her eyes “Tain’t “Yes—of course!” Patty Lou .
clothes that matter—It's thoughts said indignantly,
and actions. Anyway, youll be "Well, come on—let’s see what t
the prettiest—I know that. Try You can do.”
to get in kinda early And don't Vera got up and sauntered onto |
bershlp increased to
cording to Stephens.
Hint On Dishwashii
May Prevent
included. Mardell contempt
uously acquiesces, then 4 onfldee
to Alice Carr and Pamela Rich-
ey lhal she mean* to pair Patty
I-ou off with her own “steady,”
the hard-drinking Vern INiwers.
because she herself wants to de-
vote her attentions lhal even-
ing to the wealthy Dale Nnrtb-
eutt.
FARGO. N D. Aug. 3—CJ.I
way ii“ housewife washes
Marriage Licenses may have something to do w|]
Francis Stnndley Cunningham, number of common colds
29. and Mary Upshaw Jones. 23, family each year, in the
both of Oklahoma City of Dr C, I. Nelson, profe
Joh_^ W Spencer, 22. and Cathe- bacteriology at the North}
Agricultural college.
Forks, s|>oon* and
CHAPTER n
pATTY LOU was
almost
home hofnre ch, ~~ V* ■“ coxly. Alia oon X YC4H uui up 1
bered she had not asked Mar^ -ay girl* do^n^aTayv’'’ ‘hPy thkTLou°°^ then hesitated,
aell what 55ort of clothes she tempted to refuse to dance with
should wear tonight She gave PATTY ha<1 been ready half Vern But the others were rising
m exclamallon o( ,1Umav * ,K, *na,'S,;,,|™ “"S"
"Oo on. Patty Lou!” she said im-
patiently “Haven’t you ever danc-
ed before? Don’t act like a
wooden Indian!”
Patty Lou had been considered a
good dancer at high school; but
now. her feet seemed to be made
of lead and got In the way of
Vera’s experienced and Intricate
step* several time* she didn’t
like Vern. and knew he didn’t like
her. and that made her nervous
and awkward 8hc wa* miserable
Oh. she should never have asked
Mardell to include her In the
party. She should have stayed
home ....
called for her in Chet’s car.
rine Stoehr. 21, both of El Reno. |
Warranty Deeds
Sarah h. Foster to Michel Rott.
SE l-i4n-9w.
J. W WBlker to A. P. Courtney.
Lots 40, 41 and 42. block 4. Fair
addition to El Reno.
A W Masson and Magdelena
Masson to Carl Merveldt and Ora
Merveldt. Lot* 6, 7 and 8. block 60
El Reno.
Quitclaim Deed
Fred Hall and Maud V. Hall to
J .
the ri|
cup* and glasses have bee
to transmit bacteria that
responsible for common co|
other diseases * f
To guard against this
Dr Nelson advised, dishes
be washed In good live su
as the hands can stand
ably. A* real bacteria klllei
alkaline soaps are the inert
tlve as they are the at
Soaps made of cocoanut
local hkikfs
sticks!
Clarence0 uS,h'r ",oth"
Brnzll Mat toon of Apache
ih. nvtarnl ----* WI Wl*
Ku**1 Monday of his
Hrandmother, Mr^ r a \aih
»« South Hoff avenue. A MUI'r'
Stella IxMiise Fischer. 621
South Barken avenue, visited over
Clty k*end wl,h frtonds In Pom a I
11 7‘a '^.al.ker' ^x>ts 40 and 4l' l*lni °*1 a km are good ar
block 4. Fair addition to El Reno least affected by hard watej
YOUR7 GOOD HEAL'
Food Concern* Give U« Valuable Data on Heal
Food* and Diets
By CLAUD NORTH CHR1SMAN. M.D.
U/ELL,
over.
and Mrs. James T. Rilev 1
r>n 1 k Uah _____ . wir* •
thank heaven that’s
over." Vern muttered, a*
they rejoined the others at the
table, when the music had stop-
ped. He turned tn Pam and mum-
bled. "She’s about a* graceful a*
an elephant.”
“Vern, for heaven’s sake, don't
take your mad toward Mardell out
on Patty Lou,” Pam retorted
But Patty Ixwi was paying no
attention. Her eye* were fixed on
the young man seated next to
Mardell. Dark and handsome, he
was—*he thought—much the most
attractive man at .he table.
H. was looking at Vern with
hostile eye* as Vern continued hi*
unkind remarks—now in a louder
tone.
“Honest, there’* nothing left ol
my feet. She stepped all over
them!”
Patty Lou heard, thli time, and
flushed with humiliation.
Mardell pave her a ihove. "Oo ont Haven t you ever
danced be/ore? Don’t act like a wooden Indian/” _ __
turnetTUfmin*°*r *'*1°"S’ haVf Thfre was no WR? now W And "But I thought- ’ began Patty wateh^g^h^^o^h^hrtf^icZid iTr^l rt£ut*2.20fli
K^ripTo .hT area. ^es'^*' ^ ^ Un*blr 10 hWp hpr ^ *»*-+-* j calorie.; ona^.t light work. 1,000
other eastern point* of interest*
|^08T of the large corporations
v.’hlch produce and market
wholesale foods operate laborator-
ies tn which much research work
Is done which Is publicized by the
Mellon Insti-
tute. 11 would
amaze many of
you to learn
what they are
doing with food
composition and
requirements.
Many tables
and descriptive
Information are
sent to mothers,
nurses, d i e 11-
tians, and the
physicians car-
ing for persons
on special diets
You may also
learn much of value about the
normal nutritional needs, as well
as what is meant by food allergies,
food fads, or even food “poison-
ing.” Among the many valuable
bits of Information Is the amount
of food required per day per per-
son under differing circumstances.
OB. CHBISM AN
sS'SSW5S ~i? AHSC
THhev doin'. h!f gr?nd‘ . Lou i dinpp Intment thst He’s tight tonight."
They didn t have a tale- her escort ha On t railed lor her "T1 ank you. but I don’t drink.”
dlsap- eyes. Smiling.
"Hny* a drink, darling."
Mr* P F Herod. 803
TPy*1. Macomb svenue, have re-
rumed home from a month's
K M^o. PO“''' °f ‘nU!r^•,
mother
phone.
£^332
’^Unt' Ml“ Beret
Thll7'.-.- *°ulh BHrk,,r >venue
«rrs? sxn
Roy Nichols and dtughter. J*s*i*
■u*tof Mrs Nichols also
to the daughter of Mrs Hatley.
vmca‘l a nefthbor* tn’r.u*AnJ° bo*h,‘r was noth,ni corrrsrrd to the feel- said Ratty Lou
‘ about whit to wsar WeiY f‘hk *hc h*,d *htn ’hrv reached “Oil me! she doe.nl drink!"
calories: moderate work calls for
around 3.600 and hard work for a
full 6.000 calories a day.
It to easy to see why we can’t go
visiting or on a vacation and eat
until we ars stuffed without get-
ting grogs? unless we exercise to
*. ...... . „ _ girls were in ,
She burst Into the kitchen, and wort net*
where Granny was preparing ritp- the floe route
Ml- - — her as ih >• it
life spo’t _____ ______
Potty l^ou wished suddenly into the sympathetic
'-n .tntl swallow browi. ones of the young man next
*7 . s,'Aui»r
*TvT«n.i A d*wl tous, uncovered rad-tuown curls going to ask her to denaeJoh
drannv * haiui .v Oraclcu.. Pst.v l.oU!" Mardell “f he%nly“ oul^ ^
*r.*ad Mtotog the bread exclaimed impelicntly Don't
work It ol
The outstanding
c ntnet "My. no-o-o-o!" I «umwuio» nutritional
C-!uihe! '«»ked ^r*K,1rr,0 ava^.bTtlnC°Se
form Of tables and the Informs-
1 tlon to valuable enough to be kept
Tto-ahd 1 loving toward her. Was tie 1
. MeaU with their variable fata.
Including the animal organa like
liver, sweet breads and kidneys.
•MVI, gwwvv UIWUE wu NOSEJI,
uiually head the list. Milk coma*
next aa the most nearly perfect
I To be oon tinned >
The character 1 Hi thtjt $tory art .__ ■ v ----— - ■■■» — arvwn, 10*1*
ordinary conditions. Cereals
vide energy and should Inc]
whole grains for waste and rou
age.
k Fats and sweets are _
vlders of quick *nergy. Va
and fruits are the
affording not only protein
energy but the vitamins and
ermls and various catalytic or 1
billing agents needed to help <
our assimilation of other fo
The simplest and moat et
dally dirt plan, including 1
quired nutriment. wlU ca
meat, one helping daily. ■
pint or more, eggs one or
day. vegetables, besides potat
one cooked and one raw. with]
caalonal generous eatings of
leafy, colored aorta. These 1
above ground and absorb the
light with its health-giving
fctlee.
There will be one or n
ing* of fruit daily, with a JH
able accompaniment of bread 1
cereals, fats and sweeta.
Vitamin tables may now be I
that are quite inclusive, ’ll
show the positive blolegtcal
chemical properties; what
eteneles call for corrective d
S4id how and where to And
necessary equilibrium tn Ibodi
The tables of mineral nutrl
are fascinating, too. and «mw
what become* of the oak
which we need for bones
teeth, the chlorine, essential!
digestion, the copper whose
product” U good red blood
and without It we do not effect)
ly utilise Iron In tLe syiubei
the hemoglobin In the blood
There is iodine also, whti
the chief regulator of the
HWtiholism and to ■
variable in content 1_
the locality where your
Md fruits are grown. Iron]
_
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1937, newspaper, August 3, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917715/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.