OCR Text |
Show CACHE AMERICAN ! LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH FACE SEVEN Manager Bill Terry Greets Boys Town Residents Care Needed In Exercising ft Weak Hearts Alex Finds It Smooth Going! By DR. JAMES W. BARTON of the points that was ONE r V A' us as medical students was the use of exercise in weak or failing hearts. Today the first thought in treating an acute - heart ailment angina, coronary thrombo- sis, high blood pressure is absolute rest in order to give the heart a chance to regain some of its strength or reserve. " And become rest is tho ji y'ULL-;:zi- : proper treatment at this time, patents. and sometimes physicians, are likely to indulge in or prescribe rest when what the heart really needs to gain new strength is exerBUI Terry, manager of the New York Giants, extended a welcome hand to Father Flanagan and hie cise. charge from Boys Town, Neb., Just before the Giant-Cu- b fame at Wrlglcy field In Chicago. Tbe boys were A popular treatment in former on a basebaU tour, having won the championship In s Boys Town tournament. They didn't bring Terry lutk, years was what was known at the g Nauheim baths and the Schott homer. however, as the Cubs managed to win the game with a method of "resist-- 9 in Ive" exercise which the patient exercises hit muscles against the resistance of the phy- - sez- - Barrel jumpers usually play safe with papier maehe dummies. But Alex Hurd, Olympia record holder and jumping star of the Sun Valley Ice Show at the New York Worlds Fair, shows his self confidence by leaping over steel drums full of Quskrr State motor oiL Adv. ninth-innin- Somewhere in Holland Too Close to Germany iH . blood vessel disease. Dr. Louis Faugcres Bishop Jr., New York, in Archives of Physical Ther' Radium, states that apy, . with bed patients, massage, breathfe-ing exercises, and "resistive exercises are beneficial in that they help to force the used blood in the veins back to the heart Gradual Exercise Increase. What is known as the Oertel method of exercise consists of graded walks carried out until the patient begins to fee the effects of the exercise by very rapid breathing. Beginning on the level, the walks are increased gradually with regard to distance and incline or steepness. For less severe cases, where the patient is up and about most of the time. Dr. Bishop suggests that as it is difficult to know exactly bow much exercise the patient can take "Somewhere in Holland too close to Germany" is the only locality identification given for this (how of safely, he should be allowed to tell Dutch preparedness on tbe German border. Left: A sentry stands guard before the entrance how his everyday manner of life to one of the new border fortresses. Tbe concrete stub Is a "tank stopper," garnished with steel rails and a affects him. The stair test or exercise has been bouquet of barbed wire. Right: Soldier ot the Netherlands' regular army stand guard in a trench along the much used. Some heart patients German border. Each scenes are plentiful along tbe entire frontier. live entirely on the ground floor, but Dr. Bishop points out that if they Fascist Strong Man S. climbed the stairs one step at a time, it might become a heart strengthening and safe exercise. The thought then is that after the heart has been rested in bed sod by sitting around for some time, some form of exercise, as directed by the the heart physician, strengthens muscle and prevents patient from becoming an invalid. Dr. Barton v;f J Cv4 v! " t' j - J k steel-helmet- Spanish Movie Star Seeks U. Honors Protection To the Body Miss Mary Manzo, center. South American beanty, wUl seek further honors at the Los Angeles international beauty pageant when that contest opens September 22. Miss Manzo is known in Brazil and Argentina as Marie Belmar, Spanish movie actress. Left to right are Jean French, Maxine Tulloss, Mary Manzo, Blanche Taylor and Peggy Baumgartner. Heres Worlds Wheat Supply Except One week each year Fascist leaders must gather to prove their physical worth in leading the people of Italy. Here Achille Starace, Fascist party secretary, carries bis bicycle during the ronte march, one of the less strennons tests. Shocked by U. S. Shocked when the United States S. With tue exception of Russia's huge, wheat crop and Chinas output, abrogated the 1911 Japanese-U- . the tentative worlds wheat supply is 5,290,000,000 bushels. Which means commercial treaty, Tatsuo Kawai, that more wneat will be available for use in the 1939-4- 0 season than ever Japanese foreign ofifica spokesman, before, according to estimates made by the V. S. bureau of agricultural intimated Japan would not demand economics. The carryover is 1,200,000,600 bushels, and this years wheat U. S. recognition of its "new order U East Asia" as a new pact basis. crop will total approximately 4,090,000,000 bushels. During the flu epidemic a consulting physician examinating the chart of a young medical officer, sick with pneumonia (following the flu) shook his head as be pointed to the number of white corpuscles (the disease fighters) present in the blood. As the patient was very ill it was to be expected that the number of these white corpuscles would greatly increase from the normal number of 6.000 to 8,000 per cubic millimeter to perhaps 20,000 or 30,000, whereas there was only about 7,000. The explanation of the consultants feeling that there was no hope is that while a rise to 30,000 or 40.000 would show that the illness was very serious, it would show also that the resisting ability of the body was very great in being able to provide this large number of white corpuscles. Similarly, when there is rapid but strong pulse, increased blood pressure, and a rise in temperature, it is direct evidence that there is infection or other trouble in the body, but just as direct evidence that the body is putting up a fight against the infection or other trouble. How Body Fights Disease. Thus Dr. F. M. Pottenger in Endocrinology (science of the ductless glands thyroid, pituitary, and others) states: "It would seem to me that the conception or idea that the combination of symptoms pain, increased heart rate, increased blood pressure, increased number of white blood corpuscles, rise in body temperature which we call disease represents really the condition which the body must assume in order to protect itself against the disease elements which are causing trouble in the body, is most reasonable. With this idea that the symptoms really show that the body is fighting the disease we can recognize inflammation and other reactions in the body to toxic or poison products as really a protective process. You can readily understand then why your physician is more concerned about the strength of the heart and the general condition of the body than he is about the temperature being high or the blood pressure increased. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) line from A to B, and a curve from B to the lower right corner. Place the edge marked C on a fold of the goods. The diagonal ends are pleated and stitched into a band as at D. For the end pieces, cut paper 15 inches wide and 24 inches deep. E is 3 inches below the upper left corner. F is 9 inches in from the upper right corner. Q Is S inches down from the upper right corner. Finish the top as at II. sewThe offer of the two ing books containing 88 HOW TO SEW articles that have not appeared in the paper will be withdrawn soon. At present you can get both books for the price of one; but dont delay; send 25 cents with name and address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111., and both books will be sent by return mail, postpaid. nt AN IMPORTANT speaker was scheduled, and the club rooms were looking rather shabby. The decorating committee reported that formal draperies would lend an air of distinction. The funds wouldnt stretch and the committee wouldnt give up. Finally, every cent was put into material. Sewing machines, hummed and here is a sketch of the miracle that was wrought. Here also are the dimensions that were used for making patterns for the graceful valance sections which were fastened over rods with snaps. For the looped section, cut paper 18 inches deep and half as wide as the window measured over the frame. From the upper right corner to point A is half of the window width less two inches. Point B is 6 inches below the upper left corner. Draw a diagonal HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Scorches on Linen. To remove light scorches from linens, wet the stained area with cold water and expose it to the sun until the stain disappears. Labor-SavinA small closet placed above the sink for holding dishwashing necessities is quite a labor-savin- g device. A rack may be made to hold the dish pan if the sink is too low. g. Cleaning Garden Hands. Work- ing in the garden makes the hands SENSE OF HUMOR I 'HERE is no danger of a dictator-- ship in this country so long as Americans retain their sense of humor. "Humor is a symbol of liberty and freedom in a country where we can see the ridiculous side of polities. Ik hen there is a repression of laughter and witticism about political personages such as now exists in Europe, the loss of other liberties is on the way. Dr. George E. Vincent, former presi- dent, Rockefeller Foundation. grimy and hard. About half a teaspoon of ordinary sugar, moistened and rubbed into the hands with a soapy lather will clean them and leave them beautiful and smooth. To Clean White Raincoat. Cut up two ounces of good yellow soap and boil it in a little water till dissolved, then let it cool a little and stir in half an ounce of powdered magnesia. Wash the raincoat with this, using a nail brush for the soiled parts; rinse off the dirty soap and dry with a clean cloth. Cereals come and Cereals KELLOGGS v qo. toasted Corn Flakes remain, year after year, America's favorite selling the largest ready-to-e- at cereal in the worldl Copr. 1939 bjrKcUogi Company T a A JQk "P I I I l I I I Ft m r CDCflAI C JT LVil r L J jllIC VfOU can depend on the special A saies the merchants of our town announce in the columns of this paper. They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are not afrad of their merchandise or their prices. |