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Show Are You 4ter une-Xea- Trial Period r Mitt" 2. 4aiton ua jlettle Wiring 0f Tribulation v, rlrpam. The by Including These l.eurue vi aim f& utv, nnpndpd the coro- throne in colorful V,r,n S ceremonu 3D (7 his 0pi"-- SOOn t(1 6 romanuc -- brother heart. trough a year marKea Dy been once n C George, t? their fV' - i VAX ' u threatened, Queen Elizabeth ts daughters not to II 1 i: fl Is well. at iob is - rule, ior that way. Instead the :7al family's job is one of for it is freely esmanship, -- jted King George and Queen Elizabeth "sell" themselves to the empire through a conscientious concern for Britons everywhere. that loyalty to the fra is the biggest bulwark into the breach, untrained for a job ed 15 years ago as Duke of York. of the which in normal times would be The king turned up in shorts and an dissolution ainst strenuous enough, but which was allowing himself ish empire. Today that made even harder by the crisis then to be carriedshirt, shoulder-higby the Jty is stronger than at confronting England. admiring lads. since Edward s But all is not play and personal His "coaches" the past year have point even then lew been the matriarchal Queen Mother salesmanship for Britain's ruler. Befetation, though bitted open-necke- d h Irishmen Mary and the venerable Archbishop Both watched and influenced George V during his long reign and helped teach him that to be successful a British monarch must be "limited" and "constitu- were worried. about a foggy during Britain s supposedly ik hour" in December, 1936, fen Edward was making up his Ld to surrender the throne for a woman I love." From placards aws vendors in the street came of Canterbury. le story is told ;t is tional." It is not surprising, then, to see England's current "Georgian era" resembling the late "Georgian era" statement: awful COLLAPSE" Med foreigners saw in this "ENGLAND'S in more than name. More and more subjects are realizing that George immediate col- - VI will run his affairs much like the be of English monarchy, but Londisers knew it was something even beloved father he succeeds. He the virtues" plays he English cricket team that made George V a popular monIs losing to the Australians. The arch. royal family attends aging from its faouncement an "old-fashion- fce-t- present populariroyal family could displaced by nothing short of per World war which would pably bring a socialist govern- se British ja Pt The issue of republicanism present government ramp tn tho to Of England's !J4 only once after Georee VI Ned the throne. That was when n Maxton, Independent Labor- pondered publicly. in the house ranmons how Twentieth-centur- v pn Could "believe that the had mnn- - some intelliopnt iucifiQ. pas a government fnr happened during debate on regency bill shortlv after tth. "ft abdication. The final vote fating how England feels about s (is 305 to 1. Unwanted Kino- story of King George's rise to "y is a story of constant Overnight he was thrown 'aty.-wa- The 'uf 5 - ' 1 - - Jk l '":-.- I A. N church regularly and is famous for its strong belief in a home life. Almost every week some sentimental detail of domesticity at Buckingham palace finds its way into public print. Democratic Royalty. King George has given many indications of a democratic turn of mind. Last October he gave an informal reception for visiting American Legionnaires and after the fleet review at Spithead last year he gave the familiar command: "Splice the main brace," indicating that every seaman was to be given an extra round of rum. He is painted at his happiest dressed informally or in hunting togs around the moors at Balmoral. And the splendor of his coronation was apparently nothing compared with his joy a few months later at visiting a Boy Scout camp he found- - . - ' ft '" I '4, j :,S .'i' 1i ..,..1 fifn anrl Princess Klizabcth. on whose bead the crown of England may some day fall. ..: . fl,araret lto New York City - --H- hind scenes he plays as important a role in national and international affairs as George V. Arm in arm with his prime minister, Neville Chamberlain, he cut through much diplomatic red tape to lay Britain's position before the world. England intervened in the Spanish trouble, talked with Hitler and took a hand h g in the Far Eastern crisis. But these are only a few reasons why Britain's royalty is so popular. Another, seemingly insignificant, is the intense attitude of endearment with which England has adopted its two princesses, Elizabeth and Margaret Rose. Elizabeth, now eleven, is in line to succeed her father on the throne. Untainted by their position, the two royal youngsters have not been allowed to "go highbrow" on their subjects. Indeed they have probably been kept as much in the dark about King Edward VIII as other Britons. There is the story of the princess' discussion of the abdication: "Where is Uncle David?" inquires Margaret Rose. "Shh," scolded her elder sister, "he's been sent out of the country for wanting to marry Mrs. Baldwin." Camping at the Palace. The princesses, like other little girls, have been enrolled in the Girl Guides. A special troop was formed at Buckingham palace for daughters of close friends of the royal family. Each week they drill indoors or camp in the wilds of the palace garden, learning woodcraft and studying nature lore. Margaret Rose was recently promoted in rank from a "Brownie" to a member of the "Leprechaun Six." The position of Queen Elizabeth in raising her two youngsters has been a difficult ere, for most families are judged by the qualities of their children. If they accepted every invitation, the princesses would attend parties constantly. But the queen is determined such things should be regarded as "treats." Those who meet Princess Elizabeth must bow cr curtsy, whatever their age, addressing her as "Your Hiehness." It is told that Elizabeth was much impressed when informed that people would now curtsy to her. The next day, in saying farewell to a palace guest, Elizabeth kept shaking the latter's hand until the guest, noting the twinkle in her eyes, exclaimed, "Why, I believe you're trying to make me curtsy!" "Yes," said Elizabeth, breaking into laughter, "isn't it funny?" In a day when kings have fled their thrones and when dictatorships stamp the breath of life from struggling democracies, the world can still look with envy on England's constitutional monarchy. Max-to- n Perhaps the radical James was right in asking if royalty has any "intelligent justification" in the Twentieth century. But the opposite is also true. At the time parliament was discussing expenditures for the coronation a suggestion was made that court ceremonials and the pageantry be simplified to give monarch more of a private life. The idea was rejected after wizened Winston Churchill remarked that the ancient ritual, throne and constituted a "bulwark crown reaagainst dictatorship." It sounds sonable. Union. Weitern Nwpapr - . egg-yol- k, - iron-eficie- nt A Regal Peacock -- utifbt rnduttum. childhood, for it has been discov- ered that better health results year. ow Much Iron? It is believed that about 10 per cent of the total hemoglobin in adults is destroyed daily. And for foods must be this reason iron-ricincluded in the diet every day. Investigators have found it diffitimes a million red blood corpus- cult to determine the exact iron requirement, but according to the cles, owing their color to the protein latest estimates, from 12 to 15 hemoglobin. They milligrams a day will not only recarry oxygen to all provide adequately for bodily reathe body tissues, quirements, but will allow a and remove the sonable reserve. -carbon dioxide Women Need More Than Men formed during the combustion of body Women require more iron than fuel. men, in proportion to the body In A reduction weight, to make good the losses the amount of hem- that occur during the menses. Exoglobin in the blood pectant mothers need a generous may cause short amount of iron, not only to proness of breath, vide for their own needs and for quickened respiration and an ac- the normal development of the celerated heart action. Lack of fetus, but to create a reserve supappetite, weakness, and a slowing ply in the baby's body which will of all vital functions may also relast through the period of lactasult from the diminished supply of tion. oxygen to the tissues. The percentage of iron in the -baby's body is about three times Lack of Iron May Lead to Anemia that of the adult. Nature has this reserve to In many young people the blood wisely designed low iron content make up for the does not function normally, though of milk which constitutes the chief frequently parents are unaware food during the first six months of You is that anything may life. Nutrition authorities believe, wrong. scold them for being lazy, for however, that better health relacking interest in their work, or sults when an iron-ric- h food, such tell never heeding the things you is introduced very as them, when the real trouble is due early into the diet. This helps to to iron starvation which, if long prevent the slight anemia which continued, may lead to anemia. was formerly regarded as unimThe person who has a tendency portant, but which is now recogeastoward anemia usually tires nized as making the baby more ily and lacks pep; complains of to infection and recold hands and feet; worries over susceptible tarding growth. trifles, and may have a complex-ion that is anything but rosy. Children's Requirement High of an The great danger It is desirable to keep the iron diet is that it deprives .he body of its chief defense intake at a high level throughout against disease. For when the quality of the blood is poor, one becomes an easy prey to infection. Moreover, if a serious illness occurs, lowered resistance makes it difficult to fight it off. - monarchy isn't con- - Gain's w btnUbJml when a surplus is allowed above the daily requirement. But there i a very special need for iron in of adoover a sufficient iron long period girls from the beginning lescence through the eighteenth of time. iron-bearin- charming prin have done their two Street. 39m If you should examine a drop of blood under the microscope, you would observe that it is composed of red cells and white cells. In normal blood there are about 25 million empire nas more the East How Blood Is Constructed 7 linn viand's .ch Blood-Buildin- g OF ahdicated c Readers of thisnewspaperar invited to write to C Houston Goudiss, at 6 East 39th Street, New York Ctjr, for his Bulletin, which shows how to reduce br the safe and sine method of counting calories. Tb hullttm n amplttt with chart tioumg tb t alone rain of all tbt commonly usd foods and esm eontnmt immplt nanus W ns ns s gnus to comfortabU and ALL the nutrition problems that challenge the home-make- r, none is more important than supplying her family's need for iron. This mineral is sometimes described as the supreme element in nutrition because it is an essential constituent of the blood. anyone nave pre- - little-know- n h By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS b. the day rA VTTT vj jQwai" Send for Tba Fret Bullttm C Bottom Cmdia OJfertd Minerals in the Diet ;e dream has been a sweet ffor few Britishers expected L 0f state to run so smooth-.- j the past year, they have could on goadlli Shows How You Can Help to Avoid Anemia began iuay I Safely. Surely. Comfortably IRON and COPPER this Hishmen everywhere re opening their eyes a You can Describes the Need for W. LaBINE t JOSEPH t ir AND WHY - Two Forms of Anemia Anemia may be due to loss of blood, deficient blood formation, or to increased blood destruction in the body. The different forms of the disease are sometimes classified as primary and secondary anemia. Primary anemia is usually known as pernicious anemia. It is a grave condition in which the marrow of the bones has lost its power to make red blood cells. Secondary or nutritional anemia may result from loss of blood in an accident, or it may follow a long, infectious illness. For any infection lowers the iron reserve in the body. But the most common cause is a diet lacking in --Iron- -Rich Foods To maintain top health and prevent the possibility of nutritional anemia, the homemaker must learn to meet the daily iron requirement of her family and not leave this vital matter to chance. Iron-ricfoods include egg yolk, liver, molasses, dried beans and peas, whole grain cereals, lean meat and green leafy vegetables. While milk has only a small amount of iron, experiments show that its iron is readily absorbed and is utilized to good adh vantage. Eggs are such an excellent source of iron that one egg yields of the standard about requirement. Lean meat furnishes a considerable amount, but liver is so much richer that it should be eaten frequently. Dried beans are inexpensive and when baked with molasses become a good source of iron. It is a pity that parsley is so often used only as a garnish, because it has a higher iron content than most green leafy vegetables. Though potatoes contain only a moderate amount of iron, they are usually consumed in sufficient quantities to make them a significant source. one-tent- h Copper Also Necessary Investigation has demonstrated that adequate iron alone is not enough to prevent nutritional anemia, for the body cannot convert iron into blood pigment unless copper is also present. Therefore, in order to obtain the full benefits of iron, the diet mast contain sufficient copper. Foods that supply, copper in abundance are liver, nuts, dried beans and peas. Smaller but significant amounts are provided by whole grain cereals, dried fruits and poultry. I shall gladly send to every homemaker a list of foods rich in both iron and copper, and also sample menus showing how to plan a balanced, diet. I urge you to write for this mag terial and keep the foods in mind when planning menus. Never forget for an instant that good blood is the best form of life insurance. blood-buildin- g: blood-buildin- e WNU C. Houston Goudiss SALT LAKE'S 11 1938 NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby Is delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio for Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Bath Send for This Free This Blood-Buildin- g Diet - are invited to write for a free bulletin containing a list of foods rich in iron and a list of those rich in copper. Also included are sample menus showing how to plan a balanced diet containing adequate amounts of foods rieli in these minerals. Send your request a post card tvill do to C. Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street, Vett York City. blood-buildin- H.I.I.I.I.I.I.....11.. peacock . . . proud to add such beauty to your bedspread! Formed of 10 and the inch crosses, the design is effective in this contrast. Brilliant colors or softly blended shades are lovely. In pattern 5974 you will find a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 18', 2 inches and one and one reverse motif 5'4 by 6n,4 inches; a color chart and key; material requirements; illustrations of all stitches used. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins referred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. 5-- to Including a List of Foods Rich in Iron, Copper -IJEADFHS cross-stitche- d struts in royal splendor , L,,.,- ,-, .,, HOTEL Temple Square Bates $l.SO to $3.00 The Hotel Temple Squara has a hixhly desirable, friendly phere.lou will always find It Immaculate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. You can therefore understand why this bote! Isi HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yoa can also appreciate whyi It' a a mark of distinction to atop at ths beautiful hontelry ERNEST C. HnmVX iiWIVarlwlsi - I,,, t ROSSITER, Mgr. Irium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Powder and Pepsodent Tooth Paste All dentifrices may LOOK mora or less alike. But looks are deceiving:. Modernized Pepsodent, for example, is different, more effective. And fora definite reason I ONLY Pepsodent contains Irium I Pepsodent containing Irium can polish your teeth to a dazzling natural brilllanc in record time. And do It gently .. . SAFELY! For Pepuodont contains NO BLr.ACH,NOQRIT, no PUMICE1 Try h yourself and 8KB tha differnnrei ... .r """"'""l"',,"""",""l","saBaMaBaaamJisisiMBV t isfaM afc -- itiiiimiriri- r mlt) |