Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1932, Page 30

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932. S“H]Y EXTENI]S | eturns a Princess DIETETIC SCIENCE, L% st ™ Our Budget Plan Study ' dd —is helpful when buying this fine furniture Small Proper Load Balance B down payment sends your suite home . . . balance is : BY THOMAS R. HENRY. | - 1 i hly! Some of the commonest foods which | | 7 3 Payable monthly: everybody eats every day and which are | é essential to life contain physiologically | | ; active compounds which must be nitely 4 X2 balanced to preserve the health of the | g 2 organism. g p A These substances themselves are nec- " i Results of Study to Find essary constituents of diet, parts of the | great complex of chemical substances which are taken from food by the di- gestive process and used to build up tissue. Extended disbalance of the sub- stances in the diet may go far to ex- plain some obscure diseases which are considered due to_dietary insufficiency These are conclusions. from an ex- i tensive study conducted at the National | i SRS (’ " 4 Institute of Health here by Drs. M. Sullivan and W. C. Hess now of the PRINCESS GIROLAMO Chemo-Medical ~ Rosearch Institute, ROSPIGLIOSI, Georgetown University, and Past Assist- | Formerly Miss Marian Snowden of New ant Surgeon W. H. Sebrell of the United | York, is returning to America with, her Btates Public Health Service. These| husband for a visit. The prince and . l studies promise to provide a new chap- | princess were married in Italy in De- ter in the science of -dietetics, or the | cember. —A. P. Phnto. food requirements of the body. i R i Kinds of Food. | resupplied constantly, as they are in a The balanced diet, it has long be:r; ;nore or leissgalagceu(z form m] the d;:‘. z 3 2 e Knowa, ‘must consist, of three kinds of [In general, Dr. Sulliven expleins, any P h S l h b | etels " eaused by dictary disbalenes rices in the January Sale are cheaper . . . but qualities are never food—protein, carbohydrates and !:Odmu‘s’t also contain proper mineral | would not be rapid, as in the case of matter and have all the \'it.m;lns dts»‘thelo:im, but cumulative over a long . . . . . tributed through these food substances. | period. h B Y f f h f ll h b Broigh hee food sibstanee |peried. * [ cheap. Because fine furniture has fallen in price more so than in- ’3';‘;1}3’?";2\;{&ui“fly(negfstcl?lels"::g Dr. sulivan end his co-orkers sizo f . d ’ . & D imn, 1 cosrrter St Tod $118 sold for $185 1 d Pl el o evs have | Ments with glutathione, an amino-acid erior gra es. o ay s suite at SO or ast year .o o all Bedh studying the constituents of & sin- | SOMPI, 10 L6 SRS R TORL S = one o the majr ond ctsfaions, BB B TSNS, T & $225 two years ago. e proteins. These are bt e C0\ein |in the form of glutathione, which now <] mr T;:ohm -mflxg nearly all foods, | has come into prominence in connec- e o vaied s wide variety |0 With cancer resenrch, that the of substances known as amino-acids, | DOGY TMares [oC © Hihi e¥ s o R A0 e, | Cystine glutathione includes the other B in ell, are : | amino-acids, glutamic acid and glycine. fifns”s;n‘;‘;fl:’s o 'fi;“gfl“’g’,’ |~ They added gluwlthlone mulhe diet u: . & - ; an smount equivalent to 10 per cen the C"mflzd‘z‘;‘“ybog?,mp‘gchd‘_’m’“if;} cystine, but the poisonous effects, while structure of the body. Each aWlT | observed, were much less noticceble M presumab'y BoS e ehemioni | ODe Iat survived for mine days, when They can be extracte it died in convulsions. The other was boratory as well as in the body. vt aad his co-workers tried | Kiled atter 21 days, win no, s, o gem.r;m t;ng;";:‘;;g‘um“‘h::f;:@‘“: sepuraie constituentsof glutathione were added to the diet, equivalent to the dist of rals. They f6d i animals | tne amount of the combined substance . . . o B ey Tl to | Which had had little poisonous effect, be of proteins on which It as possible 0 | the food proved extremely toxic. Tln S s a’r ln q)l A oW of the | , The rats died in from three to four (X X4 [ 4 bulk of this diel wn“mh They re- days. Evidently there is something in garbo-hydrate, cornstarch. =~THey FF|the way these acids are combined into placed some of the cornstarc glutathione which offsets the poison various amounts of specific amino-|egect of both cystine and glycine. acids obtained in the laboratory. Glutamic acid, the experiments showed, gphur. is not poisonous. Souree of Sulphur. | The ‘experiments, it is pointed out. 2 - C. ( K S l l I I E last ear $ 1 85 b b o’:e %rtd.;hf. Tyfit\n:m pgomet o?fumxi are a new revelation of the extraordi- mwue:c'm T retain, fobde” It W'the | DAILY ‘cccnplicated and’ celieato. baiC , Fsulphur in the body. | 2nces of the process of living by which| ghigt source of PU ot cystine are | the body keeps rebullding itself out of R Taitr < ” the food it eats. The term “balznced found in the hair and nails It must | aset” i given & new sk 3 # . gnificance by i 5 ‘flpe“ e ey S 3;5 | showing the need for bzlance not only rimenters added engE ‘the total | Of, the main constituents, but of the nu T e ls e T 21“:: chggl Tats A ex in from three to | Minor B“h“-nce; of gh\ch n;:y are 5 ] omposed, Experiments may con- f ?xn‘é‘fi'fl?};’,’u}‘,‘:,’" Snd Kidneywmress ducted with the other amino-acids 1o a 3 etermine their toxicity sn e ways 2 Smilr el oo e | 1n Wich they balanioe each other Jess toxic. | = = Another umlno-nci‘c’l‘ present u:s l};. i protein foods, in various amounts, " ec se fyrosine. Rats given a diet 20 per Pre-Season Sale Shp ; i ! Tt which consisted of free tyrosine ) ot o hem fve to six days. The | Covers and Reupholstering Gkl — g — ARE T poison effects werem%bv\oxg. ‘The e};.?si were closed and rats apparently | % ; L i . s oiing. “he legs were red and swollen We will cut : I . The frame of this suite, this year, costs. . . . . . .00 and the animals dragged their hind legaf and make as they crawled. The intestines con-| Slip Covers iped an unknown reddish-black mate- g rial . Rats given the same amounts of for any size. the ino-acid tryptophane died in from B to 11 days after a rapid loss of (| 5-Pe. Suite with 5 separate cush- weight, The amino-acid lysine slso | lons, your selection of Jaspe cloth, caused & loss of weight, but the only | cretonne or linen. ] : ) ; fat Killed lived for 30 days. Regular $3250 § 50 ‘ : The filling of the suite, this year, costs Even 10 and 5 per cent tyrosine Value & showed decidedly toxic effects. Special. . . . E : — = Whereas 5 per cent tyrosine killed S e (R E ; ‘ o i t : s 75 : e covers of the suite, this year, cost. . . . - the rats in eight days, the rats on the | basal diet plus 5 per cent tyrosine and | Upholstering 5 per cent cystine lived “k“ 53 lndl;:‘ gdays and the fourth was kiled on Special for this Week Onl. = ¥} ; 76th day y : 1 ; - : st s 50 Offset Each Other. | 3-Pc. Livin : s The upllolstermg of the suite, this year, costs. . . . Ly There was clear evidepce that b;h;; R 2 Suit g - q o b substances, both essential and both | oom Suites g ; / J isonous, were offsetting each other. » s 4 : ; . o & 3 s B el Recovered : & ! ' The delivery charge for the suite, this year, is. . . .00 injurious effects of cystine on the liver | and kidneys and cystine prevented the 5 | 4 . :lindnes and partial paralysis caused C:‘n;r;f:t‘er" ‘fl%" or Frlego K g gy The incidentals, lik tin ishi y_tyrosine. .o x 7 3 E fim Different proteins, Dr. Sullivan ex- || Reg. $89.50 59 = G sl gl L shing, etc. E‘-ms, conmn‘ddxmlre:t amnum.;smo( Value ese amino acids which proved poison- 7, i gus when used slone. " {ood mn{ml Telephone Metro. 8916 / : ) S s 75 em well belanced is the better food. | ! ) . \ Lack of balance in the diet would throw | Ernest Holober Co. ! § Y y - . A total saving in cost of i ® strain on the tissues of the body. | 519 Mass. Ave. N.W. The body's supply of any of these animo-acids is limited. They must be The spring construction, this year, costs. . . . .. 32 .00 Today You Can Buy Quality at a Price! Opening of Washington’s | P& g A , Newest Jewelry Store || | (Y U e . Not only a saving on the frame, but a bet- Wednesday, January 20th ter constructed and finished frame. THIS Jewelry Store is new in Name ONLY. i NOt Only a saVIng on sprmg Fonstructlon, ? 4 ; ! but more durable construction Mr. Shah is well known to the trade, having i g for many years been a recognized authority in 5 ¥ Not ()Illy a saving on covers, but more va- the jewelry business, A i/ , n h riety and more attractive colors. To make the opening particularly interest- g wgla;:r:,?;\:d?nces in all lines of merchandise NOt Ollly a saving on upholstering, but more careful tailoring and finishing. The stock is representative, coming from the finest manufacturers in the country. —for this 2-piece Pillow Back Suite; solid , mahogany frame, hand carved. Friezette, $’0 ’)"I“."r“ It See u]ith your own eyes that Make it a point to be here opening day and tapestry or brocatelle covers. i ) a % profit by the attractive values in this choice (Fourth Ploor—The Hecht Co.) B"l"'" e l"""thly The HeCht CO. $ Furnlture handise. . merchandise. is Cheaper, but never Cheap (Pourth Ploor—The Hecht Co.) Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Watches Clocks Novelties k=l THE HECHT CO. 22 years in same block . F Stregt at Seventh Free Parking While You Shop Here—E Street Between 6th and m\ NAtional 5100

Other pages from this issue: