THE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1922
I
r 1
)
Doctors Differ
on Benefits of
Gland Operation
lIom'iiathii in SiMon nt
liirap )Uru4 McGirmirk
Tri'iitnifl Patient
1 Kecuminj:.
(liiulia tr Irasrtl M tr,
Cl.ic (". Jinic .'' - H.tro!d I .
t .irniiil. ti e !;itt and most pruiit
incut fu,;ui;..il in a gUnd tr4ii(.!jiit-
1114 npri jtmii. Hit reported as im
liming r.i;intl v at VeJry Memor
i.tl iivlay, A number of his
intimate iricmls vrrr rniiucd 1
vi .it him and (mind him cheerful ami
I'liijiiiitic.
UllllOtS Divrll tin, C4r lus
...oiiKm oui vw K.1.11....1 ninTi!i4.,e ,;,, .ytf uc,! . a.n(I ,0'
tmn that several tiihrr wealthy mm i l !.. a,i ,.,( i,
.... j , ' .
111 v.iim.ik'1 dii i iMi.11 ui-r.
iiDmniiNi 10 simu.ir niirraruin w mi
111 the l.tt ytar and 4 halt
In all
ies, it I .iil. must .s.iti'f.ti'lory re
sults wrre nbtatned It is alo said
that Mr. Mrt'ormiik interviewed
Mime of tliee men before deciding
to undergo the nprratinn.
Doctors In Controversy.
One 1 etih i tin- operation and
a'tendmt fiiih'i.itv was to stir up a
trenirnd"!!-. 1 "ittrov 1 rv amoni; Mir
:eoin alioiil the advisability 01 stteh
operations The Anuriian Institute
nt Ifonieop.ithv i holding it annua!
nventiou here and it scesued to be
t';e consensus among the surgeons
ending that Mr.' McCormick and
ie others could not expect imme-
ni.tte restoration of youthful vigor.
They asserted that the change would
be gradual and that the patients
would be required to exercise care
for a number of years.
Dr. A. F. Christian of Boston, who
has made extensive research into the
possibilities of rejuvenation through
fresh tissues, said Mr. McCormick
might feel the depression of age re
turning in six months. Because of
the transplantation, he said, wie ac
quired gland will soon lose its vitality.
Claims Brief Aid.
Dr. Royal C'opeland, health com
missioner of New York, doubts if
the operation would he successful,
except in the slightest degree and
only for a very brief time "There
may be a brrl period of stimula
tion," he said, "but very quickly the
substance of the new gland will be
exhausted and there will be 110 fur
ther effect."
Dr. Robert FUake Griffith of Los
Angeles, w.-.s among the defenders
of the operation. He asserted that
"gland operations generally should
prove beneficial and that Mr. McCor
mick made no mistake when he
chose human glands, as for beneficial
results they are greatly to be pre
ferred to goat glands."
The activity of Mr. McCormick
and the number of his visitors to
day, indicate that he is likely to
leave the hospital very soon and go
to his home. It is considered likely
he will go to Europe as soon as he
is in condition to travel.
Corns?
just say
Bluejay
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly
The simplest way to end a corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms a
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free: Write Bauer & Black. Chicago, Dept. m
for valuable book, "Correct Car of th FteU"
Ar.Vl'.KTISEMKNT.
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SORE, TIRED FEET
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swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good-bye. corn, callouses, bunions
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suffer. Have good feet, gia.i feet,
feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A year's foot com
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t'i.
I
What Will Be ,
Going on, at Home?
What are the home folks going to be doing while
you are away on your vacation? As a means of keep
ing posted on local affairs while you are gone,
telephone a vacation order for THE OMAHA BEE.
Phone the Circulation Department the day before
you leare, 10 your paper will follow you promptly.
The Omaha Bee
I S L E E PiYifrf T
i'H.n FR X. Mare.l aftrr him n4 watched hint .
Obeying Orders. '''e li-JfTe-red among the ni'le
kolibm'. worrying siie. ''IVT' ,,,, vou ,.!. r..,v.
J!!y
wouldn't give him a moment' pejce.lne M1(J to hjmirij 4 arjUi
011 J better urt a'urj! over to
;the raspberry p-iih," he kept tell-
in 11 11st. 'ii mi Hon 1 nurry. nut
lerrible Kiddy Wtiodpetker will f4t
everv berry. Hell nsuh each one
a it riperts. and we shall not have
any to iced our children."
lo
Sow. Jullv Robin didn't care
h ive 4iiy truuble with Kedily Wood-j home, and let it be generally under
neikrr. Hut he ou iiw that if he itcod bv the family, vou miit ex-
avoided Keddy he would only have
kl. utk Vr. RnK.M
, - '
....Lino imii' 1 l.nvt-r t i.in tie
lelt
You'd h ive thought, m see him. that of the cuse, then you must do your
U. I -.1 ... ....J L..l.l.. ll'ul.;.L. .1... " 1
ne lonvfd to tind Keddy Wood -
peeker. Really he hoped he wouldnt!
find Reddy anywhere.
Much to Jolly Robin's dismay he
met Reddy Woodpecker among the
raspberry bushes. Jolty jumped
when he saw that dashing new
comer. But it was too late to dodge
out of sight, Reddy Woodpecker
Will, what do you think, of that?"h
said to himself with a grin.
saw him. So Jolly Robin made up
his mind to put on a bold front. Sit
ting on a fence post that overlooked
the raspberry patch he stared at
Reddy Woodpecker. He thought
perhaps he could frighten him away.
He might as well have stared at
the barn door. To his great distress
Reddy Woodpecker picked a berry
and flew to a near by post, where
he sat and ate the fruit with relish.
When he had finished the dainty he
pretended to notice Jolly Robin for
tne nrst time ana ne bowed and
scraped in the politest fashion.
Still Jolly Robin did not utter a
word. . Xor did he return any of
Reddy's bows. But he began to
feel himself swelling; he began to
feel his feathers ruffle up. And he
knew then that he must speak soon
or burst. For there was no doubt
that he was growing angry. So
presently he cried:
"Was that raspberry ripe?"
"Yes," replied Reddy Woodpecker,
"and very juicy."
Now, Jolly Robin hadn't meant to
ask any such question as that. He
had meant to make some cutting re
mark. But he was so in the habit
of being pleasant to everybody that
it was very hard for him to be dis
agreeatile.
"A ahem!" he said. "Pardon me,
sir! Did did you know that my
wife and I have been expecting to
pick these raspberries for our chil
dren?" But he might as well have said
nothing at all. For Reddy Wood
pecker only laughed and exclaimed,
"You're a joker, aren't you?"
"No, I'm not." Jolly replied.
"Yes, you are," said Reddy Wood
pecker. "You can't fool me. I
know well enough that you don't in
tend to bring your children up on
berries. I've seen you pulling an
gleworms for them too many times."
Then Reddy dropped off his post
and clung to a bush while he picked
another berry that seemed redder
than the rest.
"Well," Jolly thought, "I've
talked to him. anyhow. At least I
can tell 'my wife that." So he left
Reddy to enjoy the fruit and sailed
away to his home in the old apple
tree.
"You're back very quickly," Mrs.
Robin remarked when she saw him.
"Didn't you rind that Woodpecker
person?''
"Oh. yes! I found him," Jolly ex
plained. "I found him and I talked
with him, too."
Mrs. Robin cast a sharp glance at
her husband.
"Where is he now?" she inquired.
"He's eating raspberries in the
berry patch," Jolly told her. "When
I talked with him I said "
"You said!" Mrs. Robin inter
rupted. "You said! The question is,
what did you do? If you didn't
fight him. you must go back and
do your duty."
There was nothing he could do
except obey her. So, feeling very
desperate. Jolly Robin hurried back
to the place where the raspberry
bushes grew by the fence. He gave
three loud chirps, to encourage him
self And then he daricd Jtown and
sailed very close to Reddy Wood
Decker's head. He didn't pause an
instant to see what effect this action
had on Reddy Woodpecker, but flew
sway as quickly as he could. 'I
guess I scared him that time," he
muttered.
Meanwhile Reddy . Woodpecker
I M E TALES
THE TALE
REDDY Y
WOODPECKER
ARTHURSCQTT BAILER
nVynli, I
Common Sense
Do You DisUks Home Duties?
If you dislike the homely little
dutiet o necesarv to do about the
1 pert to t-e the ame deposition crop.
cum Hii.niiie t.ni in me ower.
- jf vflr i(1fa of , bett,ifuI home
i;t il .. I.., .s-i. fc... . .1
to iiriform and love it for th cood
V J 1 nilMV - l MIS (IVIKIIl tiv
1 shirt toward that end.
T!iC reanon there is so little true
home life in the cities, and even in
he country of late years, is because
work is looked upon as drudgery if
it has a home flavor.
Automobiles, movies, electric ap
pliances of all kinds each has favored
the spirit of indolence and given more
I time for pleasure.
There is a happy medium of im
: puke in domestic relations which
slii'iild be sought, thoroughly under
! sicod and lived up to.
Realization of how much the do
ing of home duties, th-; sacrifice of
se;f for others beloved, helps in de
velopment of character, for any ami
every sphere, ought to make a man
or n woman glad to share equally hi
the constant effort which builds trui
home life.
(Copyrliht. is;?.)
Bodies of Two Nebraska
Soldiers Arrive in Omaha
Bodies of two Nebraska soldiers,
killed overseas, were received in
Omaha yesterday afternoon. Bodies
of two overseas dead, bound for Ore
gon, were also received here for
transfer.
The body of Bernard Sueper,
Fourth Camp Cody detachment, who
died of typhoid fever July 17, 1918,
was sent on to the father. Fred
Sueper, at Lindsay, Neb. The cas
ket bearing the body of Fred D.
Hennings, Co. G., 163d infantry, was
"nt to the mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Hennings, Utica, Neb.
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce, the Women's Overseas
Sen ice league and of the American
- Mnth'- were present to decor-
ate the coffins with gold stars, rib-
Dons and tlowers.
for
F
some
Tender Thoughts
Accompany Gifts
toBeeMi'lkFund
!m)Ioyn of Interstate Live
Mock CommUsion Co. Con
tribute There Is No Ad
ininictratioii Expense.
Tender ititiment accompany some
of the contributions to The Bee's ice
and milk fund.
Vcsterd.iy a letter was received
mm the Interstate Live Stock Com
mission company, enclosing a check
for $6 and the following expression:
"Please accept cheek for $6, which
will help the fund for the kiddies.
We only have a few employes, but
tlu is a collection taken this morning
and is sent to you with their best
wishes. It i a worthy cause."
With the summer time comes the
problem of helping the babies who
need ice and fresh milk, ICvery cent
of this fund is used to pay for milk
and ice. There is no administration
expense connected with the fund. The
ice and milk are distributed by
trained nurses of the Visiting Nurse
association of Omaha. Many tiny
lives are saved every summer through
this fund.
I'mlously HrknoM Inlcmt fSO.SI
r. V. Oshornr. I.killr, Nb H.fln
Mml l-rnr Mlvor I lull. Nllvrr rrvk S.MI
llllrrsliil" l.l" Murk I nm. in ... S (Ml
lialf SVukmnn, Amhrrat. Nb.... 1.0A
I. . Itarhour, llninswlrk. fl ... S.on
Slralnlu Miw Krnit 1.00
IriiniH- Virginia Jrfferr 10.00
Mr. M. ('. Hire, Harnry P. O.... S.-S
Mi.. Marlon M. Cllbrrt S.M
Thrw-lnM SS.00
. I. Klrrttrad S.M
total SSOS.OS
A Want Ad will find it 1 "Lost
and Found" Ads search in millions
of obscure, out-of-the-way places
where you would never expect to
find your lost valuables.
LOW ROUND TRIP EXCUR
SION FARES'
TO THE BLACK HILLS OF
SOUTH DAKOTA
ALSO LANDER, WYO.
VIA CHICAGO & NORTHWEST.
ERN RAILWAY
Low round trip summer excursion
tickets will be on sale to Rapid City.
Deadwood, Lead, Belle Fourche and
Hot Springs, S. D., also Lander,
Wyo., daily to September 30. 1922.
Stopover at any intermediate station
in either direction. Return limit Oc
tober 31. 1922.
See the wonderful Black Hills this
summer, or Lander, Wyo.. the new
southern gateway to Yellowstone
National park. Ask for descriptive
booklets and full particulars from
ticket agents, C. & N. W. Ry.
Advertisement.
ONLY
an extra can
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advantage of it do so today the supply is limited.
Every can bears a blue sticker on the label containing
this special offer:
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE
One 12 oz. can at regular price
One 12 oz. can at special price
Two 12 oc cans for
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Never again are you apt to get this famous brand of baking powder at this
"give-away" price, which is offered during this sale, just to give every
housekeeper an opportunity to prove its superiority for herself,
Don't miss this wonderful opportunity
If the first grocer you call on hasn't any left, try the next one. Don't let
this opportunity slip by. If s all new stock and guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded
The time grows short. Act today I
A
USE BEE WANT ADS -
value ever offered in
powder. If you haven't taken
25 cents
05 cents
. . . 30 cents
. ilBUDWElSERU
1 1 cwr.Busch.Stloui3 1 1
S ' Now in cartons of
JLJ mr igE1"1""' One Dozen Bottles
Paxton &
Wholesale Distributors
THEY BRING PROFITS
of
a whole-
Hie Ideal Ikclcage
for the Home
Picnic and Outing
Gallagher
Omaha, Nebraska
por.mcAT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Adam RflcRilulleii
of Beatrice
Farmer, Practical Business Man, Lawyer, Civic
Worker, Legislator
FOR GOVERNOR
The Lincoln Evening State Journal at the close of the
Senate Session 1917 said: ;
"Mr. McMtdlen has served three terms in the state legis
lature, in the house during the 1905 and 1907 sessions, when
he had a part in moulding the most progressive legislation
ever put on the state statutes, the primary, the anti-pass,
railroad rate control, railway commission and other enact
ments. Mr. McMullen has been senator from Gage and
Pawnee counties for the past two years.
"Mr. McMullen was born in New York, but for thirty,
four years has been a resident of Gage county. He worked
as a newspaper reporter in Lincoln while studying at the
State University, from which he graduated. Later he grad
uated from the Columbia Law University at Washington. Ha
practiced law for some six or seven years, but in recent
years has been engaged in extensive farming operations and
has not followed his old profession. He has lands in Ne
braska and elsewhere.
"Senator McMullen has been one of the progressive re
publican leaders for a number of years and during the last
session was the most pronounced exponent of square-toed
Americanism in the state senate. He is an excellent speaker,
just in his prime, and is well known over his district."
Candidate for Republican Nomination
Primaries July 18. 1922
rOMTICAT. ADVERTISEMENT
ATIantic 1000