Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 38

D. €, THURSDAY, MAY 23 1929 Watch Qut! ) 0llly soft, absorbent tissues are safe STAR, WASHINGTON, LAND CLASSIFICATION |‘ HELD SOIL PROBLEM KEY’ U. 8. Expert S-ys Survey Is Foundation of Scientific | Agriculture. | | THE EVENING 'OHIO FACULTY WOMAN PLANS MEALS FOR 110 ORGANIZATIONS/ URY WEATHER AD IN FIGHTING Fll]fl[l Mrs. Winton Is Nutrition Ad- | viser to Fraternities Bulwarks Strengthened at| and Sororities. Three Points in High- | . - e Water Sector. Novel Post Was Created A9 When Groups Asked Cuisine Aid. DANZIG, Germany (#).—-Sound land | classification is the key to solution of | virtually all soil problems, says Dr. Cur- | tis . Marbut, chairman of the inter- : national commission on genesis, classi- | fication. morphology and mapping of | soils which held its sessions here. Dr. Marbut s chief of the soil sur- vey of the Bureau of Chemistry and | Soils, United States Department of | Agriculture. He reported to the (‘On-i ference the progress of the soil survey | of his government. which, as a guide to | farm practice and a means to increase crops production, is becoming establish- ed as the scientific foundation of Ameri- ca’s whole program of agriculture. The commission, attended by sofl scientists from all parts of the world, was charged with preparing the pro- gram for the triennial meeting of the International Soil Congress to be held in Leningrad, Russia, in the Summer | of 1930. | rLATE APPLES DEVELOPED. NEW YORK (#)— record is reported to the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Sci- ence by W. T. Macoun, Dominion horti- | culturist of Ottawa, Canada. More than 30 years ago. he says, there were only five known late keeping ap- ples that could be depended upon for hardiness at Ottawa. Now there are| sonA resulting from breeding work at By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 23.—Another | 36 hours of dry weather was hoped for today by workers fighting to keep the Mississippi River and its tributaries with their banks. At Hickman, Ky.. and Mounds Land- ing. Miss. where the river has threat- ened to break through levees, and at Kennett, Mo.. where the St. Francis did break through and flooded approxi- mately 25000 acres, bulwarks had been strengthened todar sufficiently to with- stand another onslaught of the high waters. By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23.--Every time a housewife frets about balanced meals with enough variety to please the several palates of the family, she | could give a thought to Mrs.” Elsic Steiger Minton of the Ohio State Uni- versity faculty, who plans for thou- sands. The housewife has one family to watch. Mrs. Minton, home econom- ics teacher, who is nutrition adviser |to student’ organizations, has more |than 110 fraternities and sororitics 'y for which to plan appetizing, health- | ful and economical meals. : ¢ | The post filled by Mrs. Minton was created when the Greek letter organi- zations asked the university for aid in ANY cases of actual suffering and costly treatment have been caused by inferior toilet paper. 580 physicians, . us recently questioned, agreed that “harsh TRADE MARK REGISTERED . guaania PAT. OFFICE AND FORFIC No Immediate Danger. bathroom tissue is injurious.” s Heightened flood stages on the lower tott P a 3" Mississippi as a result of the high wa- pPeE. ters the last week in the river's upper reaches were the main fear of river- men and residents. of Louisiana and Mississippi. The Mounds Landing levee | conducting their cuisine. It is a new | is in no immediate danger at the pres- | thing in college service to students. | ent time, and it is believed it will be — s i g ter whie 1 predic.eq for the mad | PSYCHOLOGY TAUGHT IN MECHANICS SCHOOL of next month. An apple-breeding Yet it is a startling fact that much of the toilet tissue sold today is unfit for : S. MINTON. bathroom use. It may be harsh, glazed [ hology and shop management _m} or even chemically impure—made from | that the corrective value o oral " 4 reclaimed waste materials. Rivers in Arkansas, including the Red. | and written L“g“‘" Lo ‘White, Arkansas and the lower St ;‘r‘lnclsl. !(;day also offered a more hope- | outlool | ituti ins Young OOk een the new and old levees | RoChester Institution Trains Young Men for at Hickman continued to be filled s el IavtorRn by ing of Vatican Treaty. | cessfully today. Mounds Landing work- | men spent more time reinforcing the levee which gave way in 1927, flooding Greenville and thousands of acres of | ROCHESTER, N. Y. (®).—Psychology | ROME, May 23 (#.—A Roman valuable land. The single break on the | takes a place alongside applied courses | throughtare will be named “The Street | St. Prancis, at Kennett, three days 8g0 | a¢ the Rochester Mechanics' Institute. | ot Conciliation” to celebrate the sig- | appeared to be the only worry of large| “'Thjs institution trains young men | nature of the Lateran accords. The crews there. The break lessened the| and women for industry. Tts work is | municipality announced yesterday that danger on other weak spots in levees. | outlined in & Yeport to the American | the street chosen would probably be a | | Society of Mechanical Engineers by | stretch of road near the Casiel St SOVIET WlNS TRADE PACT Virgll M. Palmer of Rochester. | Angelo in the old “Borgo” quarter | |~ “Kowledge of applied theory and close to the Vatican. | | practice is important,” he says, “but| The municipality is making plans on more important is morale thai results a grand scale for the Pope's first exit | | from straight thinking and the ability | from the Vatican, which is now expect- to convey these thoughts to subor- | ed to take place June 6. dinates convincingly. | Forty thousand pllgrims from Turm‘ “Therefore, the commission that se- | alone are expected to come for the | lected courses recommended the stud nt. Other provincial cities will fol- | of economic history and economics, psy- = B (BA(B=© Shbrightens bathroomsZ. / worlu like magic all over the house\ T0 COMMEMORATE PACT. Street to re Named to Honor sign-! For your family’s sake, don’t ask for “just any” toilet paper. Say ScotTissue or Waldorf. These specially processed tissues are approved by leading hospitals and doc- tors. They are unusually soft and ab- sorbent. “Straight Thinking" as /_>~ s°f t as old Linen caffissut The absorbent soft ) white Toilet paP s“tt Paper Company '000 he!ter Pa. U.SN HES ScotTissus and Wal- |} 2 > OEETS — qax5 | dorf fit all the stand- ard builtin fistures That’s why Scott tissues are the largest R! M 23 (A).—An| . o . ,:,‘:,:?,:sh.tlmu; i,g;:d lstweenithe selling toilet tissues in the world today. representative of the Soviet Russian trade organizations and the Bolivian government for the sale to Bolivia dur- ing the next 10 years of 15,000.000 boxes [ vur of Russian matches at 58 cents | Largest Selling Brands in the World . gT Thh “is the first time an agreement has been signed between the Soviet eommercial nrnnunmn and a South SAFE MILK EXTRA RICH | SAVES MONEY CONVENIENT SAFE MILK Have you tried that new, easy way of making pie crust? FLAKO PIE CRUST | Easy to make Add water and bake Buy FLAKO at your grocer’s \3 e BAB-0 =0 J ¢ BT Bappitt - abor SINRS. tubs, tiles twinkle o after BAB-O works its magic.Allyourenameland porcelain will sparkle! *A wipe and it’s bright.” At all grocers 15’ Women have found new elight e- g. DR.LEONARD WILLIAMS'of London is a wellknown physician, medical writer, and authority on disorders of the glands and intestines. He has served as physician at the Metropolitan and other hospitals. (Above) Far mous Harley House, where Dr. Williams has his office. Pillsbury’s Cake Flour has astonished even the most experienced, successful cake-makers! Get yours now, while your grocer can still give you one of these beautzful colored glass nuxmg bowls— ({4 A large number of persons have forgotten what it is to feel well. - “For such, I should like to prescribe less feasting and more yeasting . . . . “Yeast possesses a power of physical purification superior to delicate tenderness, and their richness of flavor. Soomer or later you'll be using Pillsbury’s Cake Flour regularly—buy it Take Pillsbury’s Cake Flour home with you tomorrow and wg it—you’ll be lurpnued an delighted! Here’s a new product from the famous Pillsbury mills —women all over the country say it’s the finest cake flour ’ve ever used. It's made of a scientific blend of special wheats, unusually soft, mlliwc ed to a silky fineness—the ect flour for 1 food and other delicate’ es. Try it with your favorite recipe—note the improvement— mote the unusually soft, even texture of your cakes, their Pillsbur Cake now while you can still get ‘one of these attractive mixing bowls. While they last, your grocer will give you your choice of rose, or crystal in full nine-inch size, free with the purchase ot two 1‘tes of Pillsbury’s Cake Flour. ke a note on your shopping list—get Pillshury’s Cake Flour tomorrow—find out for yourself why women are -> enthnduuc about it! Flour now --at your grocer’s! 3§ Copyright 1929, The Flelschmann all known purgatives.” ONDEMNING habit-forming laxative drugs, world medical opinion has overwhelming- ly turned to the simple health food—fresh yeast. Fleischmann’s Yeast is as fresh as crisp, new lettuce or garden spinach—but how much more marked is its health effect! The millions of living, active yeast plants gently stimu- late natural elimination, check the formation of constipation poisons. The whole system FLEiscHuMANN'S Jor HEALTH Company (Prominent British Physician) is purified. Appetite picks up. Digestion im- proves. Skin blemishes dry up and fade away! And how easy it is! Three times every day, before or between meals, eat a cake of fresh yeast—Fleischmann’s Yeast. Eat it regularly, and over a sufficient period of time—and watch the glow of [health and joyous vigor return. Remember—Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast —at grocers, restaurants, and soda fountains: YEAST Eat it plain or in water cold or as hot as is pleasant to drink.