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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1917, ? f ; i i f If MI Si IS' a' , i 1 M Human Organs Made Into Pictures X-RAY OUTDONE By L. W. BOWER, M. D.) A Tccent issue of the British Medi cal Journal explains a remarkable discovery of Dr. James Seherer, and describes a new process of photog raphy by which an abscess of the liver or the kidneys can be photographed from living patients. This will be in valuable because so many people suffer from kidney disease, and if it van be recognized in time they, no doubt, can be saved and life prolong ed. Such photographs as can be ob tained by this new process will show whether there is a blockade in the in testines or not. whether the kidneys are normal and able to do the great burden put upon them. Unfortunately, what the liver can't take care of passes on to the kidneys, and the intimate relation between the two often causes a disease of the kid neys. One of the poisons retained within the system is uric acid in ex cess. Death would occur if the kidneys did not work day and night in sep arating poisons and uric acid from j the blood. v The danger signals are backache, depressions, aches and pains, heavi ness, drowsiness, irritability, head aches, chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen joints or gout. This can be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to increased action, and because of its tonic effect on this organ I would advise any one to pur chase Anuric, (which is to be had nowadays at almost any drug store), and take it three times a day, to- petner with a pint of hot water, an hour before meals. By getting rid of the uric acid you can prevent and cure rheumatism, gout, and the pains and aches due to this uric acid stored within the system. I have found in practice that Anuric (double strength) is more potent than lithia and in most cases it will dissolve the uric acid as hot Mater does sugar. Advertisement. Man Can Recover From Paralysis in One Day When a representative of 11. W. Atkins bustled up to Judge Fitz gerald's bench in police court after Atkins had been called for prosecu tion, he explained that Atkins was suf fering from a paralytic stroke. "He wants the case deferred until he can appear." said the representa tive. "When can he come down here?" asked City Prosecutor McGuirc. , "Tomorrow will be all right.'' i "Marvelous," commented the judge. "A paralvtic absolutely cured in one Viefday." KNITTING CLASSES START NEXT WEEK National League for Woman's Service Has Trained Teach ers at First National Bank Building. Knitting classes for all who desire to learn will begin next week at the National League for Woman's Ser vice headquarters in the First Na tional bank building. Trained teach ers will be in .-.harge from 10 to 12 every morning. On Monday morning Mrs. Thedore Sinhold will instruct. On Wednesday Miss Hedrick Rosen stock will be in i harge. Mrs. William Archibold oniith, request that other experienced hand knitters in the city volunteer their services for two hours one morning in the week. Girls who desire to form knitting clubs arc urged to apply to Mrs. Smith for instruc tions. "It is most essential," said Mrs. Smith, "that knitters get started right. Sonic are putting in valuable time to no avail, all because they fail to fol low instructions The general ten dency is to maicc the socks too small and to knit them too compactly. They must be at lea.t eleven inches long, and loosely knitted, to accomodate the swollen feet of men who have been on lang marches It is also advisable to shrink the yarn with boiling water before making up." Knitting circulars are now on distri bution at the headquarters. Mrs Smith displayed a sample of real Sotch worsted which she obtain ed in Toronto on her recent trip there. It is lighter and softer than the do mestic yarn The yarn here is too fine. It. makes the socks too hard and com pile l To Buy in Bulk. Dealers in this city are asking 90 cents a hank for yarn that the Ra tional league can buy in quantities and sell for (0 cents. Mrs. Smith stated that she can secure yarn in Canada, pay duty and express, and sell it for oO cents a hank, whereas the cheapest it can be secured in this country is SO cents plus express. the Tornado headquarters five knitting machines were in operation all day long. ' It was announced Monday morning that Mrs. Karl Stanfield will have charge of the motor division dtiring the absence of Mrs. Louis Clark. Women may register at any time both for motor driving and motor me chanics. Comfort Kits. Small pocket comfort kits are dis played at the league rooms. Each is made of brown denim bound with black, and contains needles threaded ! with yarn, two kinds of buttons, court plaster, foot powder, linen thread, chewing gum and safety pins. These can be made for less than 25 cents eaclu "This should appeal to school girls who can use a needle and want to do their bit. The making of comfort kits for th.c navy will also be undertaken in the rear future. Directions for making these are in the possession of the league. Each contains seven yards of braid, a bit of flannel, buttons, pencil with eraser, white thread, a comb, six safety pins, a flannel band age, a pipe, a tube of cold cream, six postal cards, black thread, a tooth brush, a thimble, needles and common pins, a package of tobacco, and a box of talcum powder. The attractive league badges, bronze-colored with an eagle and shield design, are on sale at the headquarters for 25 cents each. Any one may secure one by sending the money to the headquarters at 636 First National bank building. The .proceeds will go to further the work of the league. Scouts Return from First I Camp and Ready for Next : The Roy Scouts that went on the ! tirt ramn ill return from Lake (Juinnebaugh on Wednesday at 7:10 at the Webster Street station. The boys have enjoyed a fine time on their camp and on Sunday many visitors autoed out o see them. Alf of the scouts that have regis tered for the second camp are asked to meet Scout Commissioner English at headquarters at 7:30 Thursday night. The registration for the second camp lias been closed. Preparations are being made for a third camp and all scouts who wish to attend are asked to register at once. ' The expedition for the second camp will leave from the Webster Street station on Friday at 2:30. Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results. U. S. University Men to Be Cared For While in Paris Announcement is made that the American University union in Europe has been established "to meet the needs of American university and col lege men who are in Europe for mili tary or other service in the cause of the allies." The specific objects of the union are thus outlined in the constitution adopted recently at a meeting at the University club in New York City, at which represen tatives of fifteen colleges and univer sities were present. 1. To provide at moderate cost a home with the privileges of a simple club for American college men and their friends passing through Paris or on furlough; the privileges to in clude information bureau, writing and newspaper room, library, dining room, bedrooms, baths, social featuresop portunities for physical recreation, entertainments, medical advice, etc. 2. To provide a headquarters for the various bureaus already estab lished or to be established in France by representative American univer sities, colleges and technical schools. 3. To co-operate with these bureaus when established, and in their absence to aid institutions, parents or friends in securing information about college men in all forms of war service, re porting on casualties, visiting the sick and wounded, giving advice, serving as a' means of communication with them, etc. Insufficient Evidence to Hold on Gambling Charge Insufficient evidence caused the dis charge of Dave Gilinsky, alias Dave Sampson, and fourteen friends, who were arrested at 2 o'clock Sunday morning at the Claremont Inn on the charge of gambling. Gilinsky explained that several of the boys in the party had been drafted and that all had repaired to his apart ment in the Claremont, where his wife per. While his wife was out in purMiit of fried chicken and watermelon Ser geants Samuelson and Dejehanty and Officer Unger broke in. Inside the table were 1,000 poker chips and twenty decks of cards, but all were piled away neatly and, ac cording to Gilinsky, had not been m use for months. Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results MUX ATED IRON increases strength of delicate, mtvoub. run down people 100 per cent in ten days in many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in large article soon to appear In this paper. Ask your doctor or drueeist about it. si..m,n Jk MeConnell Drue Storea always carry it in stock. TO" mm ; ' "One Bottle Will Tell" This is the beverage you have been looking for. Non-intoxicating, but with that same old taste. Hops! Yes, that's it. Refreshing and wholesome as the food you eat 9 I L You can get it wherever they sell good drinks. Try a bottle today and see how well you will like it. j . .1 i.i I It's like the picture here. When you see that HOUCe inejADel label you know you are getting COW LEMP, Manufacturer ST. LOUIS H. A. STEINWENDER, Distributor, 1108 Douglas St, Omaha, Nab. J f In pursuance of a request from the Commercial Economy Board of the Council of National Defense, the Omaha and Council Bluffs Master Bakers pledged themselves not to accept returns of unsold bread on and after JULY 10th, 1917 This Action was taken upon receipt of the following letter from the Commercial Economy Board: COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE. June 5, 1917. Gentlemen: In the present emergency, the importance of husbanding the wheat supply is such that all wastes of wheat, no matter how small, must be stopped. With this necessity in view, the Commercial Economy Board has conducted an inquiry into the wholesale bakery practice of taking back unsold bread from retailers. The investigation covered representative bakeries in all parts of the United States. It appears that approximately 4 per cent of all the bread delivered by wholesale bakers is later returned to them, and that at least one-third of this is sold for animal feed. A portion of the bread returned is sold at reduced prices to charitable institutions and the poor. The Board points out, however, that with the cost of carrying this bread to and from the retailers eliminated, the baker could afford fully as well as now to sell the same amount of bread at the same reduced prices. ' With few exceptions the bakers consulted agreed that the waste of labor and human food involved in the practice of accepting returns is detrimental to the public interest and should be discontinued. This also is the conclusion of the Board and of the Council of National Defense. You are therefore hereby requested, in common with all other wholesale bakers, not to accept returns of unsold bread on July 10 and thereafter. COMMERCIAL ECONOMY BOARD OF THE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE. The bakers, however, cannot do this alone. The housewife must co-operate with the baker and the grocer in order that this request be effective. WE MAKE THIS APPEAL TO THE HOUSEWIFE: Place Your Order for Bread a Day in Advance This will not only assure the grocer of your daily requirements, but will also eliminate the return of. unsold bread to the baker. We trust that we may have a prompt demonstration from the housewives of Omaha and Council Bluffs of their desire to serve their country in thisy a grave national necessity. OMAHA- Jay Burns Baking Co. Schulze Baking Co. 2215 Leavenworth - New England Bakery By C. W. Ortman, 212 No? 16th. District Chairman Commercial Economy Board of the Council of National Defense. A. Gloser 5503 S. 36th St. Omaha Quality Bakery and Lunch Room 2208 Farnam. Otto Wagner & Son. 1614 Vinton St. Bakkes Bakery By A. Bakke, 4810 S. 24th. W. J. Elsasser, Jr. 1802 Vinton St. Brown Park Bakery Jim Vodehnal, 5206 S. 21st St. Tuchman Bros. By Frank Tuchman. COUNCIL BLUFFS- Markey Bakery By T. R. Marker, Prop. Koberlein's Bakery A. Metzger Baking Co. By A. Louie, Pres. 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