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LC .6 for feted heat lamps Sleigh: 135 to CBS €88 teal gifts fits fl. Keb- t, 0m. .elware la 1’! a loved by IWBL Vv" ' friction' with mu “”1035 O “In. vvvvvvvv ‘O‘Bflcfll u will be of interest to at onal questions will be answered only when public W Dr. W. J. Seholee, us care 0 print. J’m by self-addressed and stamped melope. Address I The Durham Chromele. mun orggm: ‘1. J. asks: “What will noying sweating of m.- to Mp1! A enluuon composml 0f Auto Skiddod loom. forest. lunday {fight about when part of the Mount. Forest Town Council was returning f ilton. after att . 'n ' ' m Mitchell, manager Brennen Construction ‘ SLIUII "V "" stomach is empiy ’ Bop]! A solution ’, boos-bur n. i“ Sweating feet 'Dhlvln E3 more Nomi to carry :tion than when they The musclvs require luring cxorcisn than H mm vxvrcisos _imâ€"_ Hm cligvstiye Chilblain will stop an- Qt “FOL?“ an ounce 9 0’9le . The. feel. should be bathed daily in fairly hot. water and then quick- lv rubbed dry. Wlarm, woollen stockings should be worn, and the shoes should be loose and thick. . . 9 getting too near stoves or radiators. Remedies which seem to benefit. some cases fail inothers. Some mild cases get relief by bathing the .__. mum nr- lwinn a (lav in cold such health qqestfm in thege --_~|_i- n. Remedies which seem to Deneu. seine cases fail inothers. Some mild cases get relief by bathing the feet once or twice a day in cold salt water. Others apply a thin cot 0f iodin. or ichthyol nintment, Opodnldoc (camphorated soap liniâ€" ment), or oil of turpentine, either Fpiire 9r diluted with olive .oil. If the skin cracks, roseâ€"water Ointment should he applied. Cases with considerable inflam- mation, swelling, blisters nr ulcers. and those in which the general health requires attention. can b0 “mum“. lmalpd nan by a physi- “I!!! l-ll‘ruy- --- health requires vattention. pmporly treated only by a 01311. Vaccination of Baby Mrs. E. W. N. asks: “B should a baby be before it (‘inated‘r’ - -_‘__ l III‘VLL u . “Reply A why should be vaccinated by Iilk for 4-Year-Old Mrs. A. F. B. asks: “How much milk should a four-year-old child drink a day?" “What is the best time to give it?“ Reply In addition to its other food, a four-year-old child should drink from M to 20 ounces of milk a day. At breakfast, 8 ounces of milk or cocoa, which is made with milk. At dinner. 6 ounces of milk when the child does not have vegetable . soup. . . M Sllppvl', 6 ounces of milk. ”0...... Charged Water Not Harmful -â€"-..Al'..l g, 1,. K. asks: “Is itv harmful to drink plain soda water without. any flavor or iceâ€"cream?" Reply No. Plain, uncharged drinking walvi' will do just. as well. _._..__0_._..._. Diet in Increased Blood-Pressure K M. mks: “What kind of a dirt: slmuld one 3mm high blood- prvssurc live on? F mils a V cry little '1 ea cotYeo avoided. W, fortunately no one being seriously; injured. Town Clerk Moon 30‘. the worst shaking ug but was able to be 'I‘ 0 others in the car out. Tunsday. ' Allen, Dr. Boacom and were Maser I‘m-nan Mmth. Jr. The top_9f the U [ID I \I‘ ----, U were Major All en, Eugene Murphy , J r, PRECISBLY would you classify a tele- "How I? Is her’s a busmess 01‘ a phone git' pl‘pfeBSlOll!" , ‘ “’0. a calllullgPâ€"London ‘9 -fi‘LA- Reply and vegetab les mostly. It’s a call hug asks: ‘jHQW 01“] before It IS V80- ,, Chicago) Gone Stratum Porter Succumbs to Injuries in Los Angel». Gene Stratton Porter, author, il- lustrator, lecturer and nature lover, was mortally injured at Los Angeles. Calif., Saturday night when her an- tomobile was struck by a trolley ..-v_'-â€"' car. She died in a Police Receiving Hospital an hour and forty-five min- utes later without regaining con- sciousness. Physicians said her skull had been fractured at the base. Mrs. Porter was being driven to- ward Hollywood by her chauffeur, James Cowdy, who was slightly in- jured. He told the police he apâ€"' proached a crossing, slowed down to allow an eastbound trolley to pass ’and was on the tracks before he noticed he was directly in the path of a westbound car. Mrs. Porter, probably best known! through her most popular novels, “Freckles” and “A Girl of the Lim- berlos't,” was a native of Indiana. She was born on a farm in Wabash County in 1868, the youngest of el- even children. Her father, Mark Stratton, was_a minister. ' jâ€"â€"‘ â€" ‘â€":-.n‘.\ She was educated under a private tutor and early showed an interest in nature. When she was eighteen, she was married to Charles Darwin Porter. but continued her outdoor studies, especial!“ in the limberlost, a big swamp in er native State. I -‘__..nn‘\cv On “‘1" u ”[6 unusual: nu. "v- --..-_-- _ She took up photography to aid her in research in bird life, and for two years was editor of the camera department of recreation. She also spent two years on the natural his- tory stafl' of Outing and for four years was a specialist in natural history photography on the Photo- graphic“ Times annual Almanac.‘ m.‘ Grant- A! {ho Bl“"l‘l" ‘ I vv ------ Her first book, “The Song 01' the Cardinal” appeared in 1902. This was followed by “Freckles," 1904; “What I Have Done With Birds,” 1907; “At the Foot, of the Rainbow," 1908; “A Girl of the Limberlost.” 1909; “Birds of the Bih‘leg" 1909; “Music. of the Wild." 1910; “The Harvester." 1911; “Moths of the Lim- herlost,” 1912; “Laddie,” 1913; “Mich- ael ()‘Halloran.“ 1915; “Morning Face," 1916; “Friends in Feathers.” 1917; “A Daughter of the Land,” 1918; “Homing With the Bird." 1919; “Her Father‘s Daughter," 1921; “The Fire Bird" (Poems). 1922; "The White Flag." and “Jesus of the Emerald," - 1923. A ‘WBY THEY SURVIVE They went home early. and took care of themselvesâ€"that sums the story of such athletic stars as Wal-i ter Johnson, Ty CON) and Zach Wheat. These veterans of big league baseball have endured through many strenuous, grueling, tense, nerve-wrecking seasons of compet- itive athletics. They continue in maturity to put a mighty punch u: n--- H...“ mm: Iliad/{ll lb! LU .11. u ---U_- -v in the game and more than hold their own against youthful rivals. They were sensible enough and courageous enough to stick it, out for cleanly living, decency and sobriety. These veterans have seen school after school of youngsters come up WANTED TO BUY Wheat, Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, and Mixed (fail For which we will pay Highest 3051 NO mu? ‘ once Flour, Rolled Oats, and Oatmeal We have a full line of the out of obscurity, nah. flicker and 1939 out. The veterans have gone right. on, making records, hittips the ball, burning the paths. ppttgns smoke on the old pellet, mumps games and laurels and popularity season after season, making ljeputaâ€" tnqng for .high sportsmanship and up rocketlike across the sky, enjoy a few vears of adulation, applause ' and high life, and collapse, fade out. ’rteurn to the bushes, broken, beaten. competition which is life. Johnson, Cobb and Wheatâ€"these threeâ€"should be studied b red- blooded boys who expect a hope to get somewhere in athletics or its life. What is true of ’ the roystering, night-bloomingdis- ‘ sipationists who weakly and blindly 3 follow the hurrah crowd in hell- . bent, jazz _ adventures. --Lafayette n‘--â€"- -- CHRONICLE also Best Brands of Box 82, Durham Market A boytuy buy 3 mir of hone. “‘ - ALi.._ A‘AM a m. __, ‘ Wlantwlo a olodiing stare. “You bet!” the willing clerk ex- claimed. “Size two, or three. or tour?” “I ml the biggest one_segou‘vo sol.“ 'Ihe little chap rep I The clerk. sufprised Raid. “You‘d -‘ ‘ .AA‘.‘ Such big ones it you tried.“ The youn tar. as he winked an eye, Said, w en he took his leave: “At least. they‘ll come in handy. sir, To hang Up Christmas Eve.“ 0371003 Lawyerâ€"“And may I ask why you want a divorce?" . Fair Client. (aswnlshed)â€"“Gertain- ly. It‘s becatgse I‘m married."â€" American Lemon Weekly. n" urn-r n Iumn Better Watch Your Step, J ay! (1) Junior lumen“ (2) EM WIN .m. 3.35 app-:9: the-sun h a on. _ .4-.. -AA Just Arrived, a large ship- ment of all the now wallpapers in newest dvsigm; 22-411 wide. Repapor ynur moms now and have them new for the Holiday 80380". Ladies' Juliet Felt Slip- pers with leather soles, in red, black and grey. Reg. up to $2.50. Spec- ial this week $1.85 “8 8'39““ m In