The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 11, 1940, Page 2

7 AGE TWO nd Pe fe airy West Citizen t and THE CFTIZES Pt L. P. ARTMAN, Pe Publisher f the Ansociated Press tied to use t credited to 3 paper and also ADVERTISING RATES SPECIAL NOTICE tices, ea f thanks, resolutions of ¢ ° i be charged for at rches from whieh EMENTS TOR KEY WEST ADVCCATED BY THE CITIZEN vilion Red Cross furd is uld continue. e world it might owes to have a harder pay you lies that > average uv. the lift the v ourself and harge. can which you ha chool children esirable, but it is never- the in- may teaches work and ortant oO id, “The rtune teller is the life H it what is without ant to Death in three y we are names of Three good t p . V.; Three Three Three Pa., and National Research five motion Dr. ager red. be empowered re that he is hildren. (three de- this consent touch y with the language cultural count 1 always a contest with In an Por- more T “4 in ry except our own. ago, the late Mexico for to choes. between it would presumably ker than s and country, tinu Spain, es to be a has every Teason ates for our e yoke of is grate- politically, her for Spain, not that she ca less but Espafia more. herself from t nd unquest except Jo es Ameri tion—with attend: CREDIT IS DUE HERE! The recent epidemic of theavery that broke out in the city, and its following ar- rests and court action bringing a solution » the major part of the ~etty and grand arceny cases repsrted, has brought one of ices into high focus of atten- t credit to be accorded he « vif ts personnel. County offices may be efficiently of- ficered and managed—and,-by and large, this courty has an excellent staff of officers in ell offices—but, The Citizen has long ized that the active staff performing k of protecting us against crime iff's office—is due particular a job well done covering the two about to be concluded. Coming on the job eight years ago— office records in this department were pretty much in a mess. It was a terrific task to straighten out the books the while becoming acquainted with all the duties and ramifications of the office itself. Be- fore long, order came out of chaos, as the rove, and things were running redit fo: terms no records smoothly. And so they have continued to run throughout the last eight years—with a corresponding high record for achievement ntion of lawlessness in the county. - eenerally recognizes these fac ng felt tk the sheriff's depart- ith its active personnel, has per- 1ed in efficient style. As the time comes for these officers to in favor of a new set of officers dandthe othc~s appointed, an admirable record to shoot Records are in per- sect order and nothing is pending at this wi ting, tha would tend to create vorfusion fur the new officers. The Citizen congratulates the sheriff's denartment of the present. It is to be re- gretied that its officers must retire. Mon- roe County could use them in other capa- cities. Who knows, maybe they may find a e in which to continue their efficient e in behalf of the citizenry of - the county? The pub nd has } and has withd —one elect there S ine saying goes. vic NATIONAL LOTTERIES With an enormous increase in taxation mevitable, it is not surprising that the sug- gestion has again. been made to establish a national lottery, with a rake-off for the benefit of ihe Federal Treasury. To most persons this proposal will probably seem immoral today, yet in the early years of our national existence pub- lic lotteries were very common. Prior to 1820 no less than 70 lotteries were au- thorized by Congress. The Continental Congress in 1776 con- ducted a lottery to raise money for the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Coming Clean ! <' 5). by Geer ! READ USE OF “SHIPSHAPE“AS A SYNONYM FOR CLEANLINESS... STRICT DISCIPLINARIAN ,HE HAD + SEAMEN FLOGGED IF THEY EALED "16 KEEP Obie; SHIP, ARO LOUIS PASTEUR SOLVED THE MYSTERY OF THE CATCHING SICKNESS; PROVING THAT MANV ILLNESSES ARE CAUSED BY MICRO-ORGANISMS, USUALLY TRANSMITTED BY POLLUTED WATER, DECAVING FOOD OR UNCLEAN HANDS. IC COOKM: ‘e6o AS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE 17 By RUSSELL KAY WEDNESDAY. WOMAN'S CORNER (By The Associated Press Feature Service) CHRISTMAS DAINTIES ARE GOOD TRAVELERS = By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Home-made, goodiges ,.make splendid Christmas present for folks away from home. Some of the richest holiday cookies, cakes and confections are the best trav- elers since they keep well when properly prepared for the jour- k out a stout box, metal ed, with a tight-fitting lid. Pack the goodies snugly and tuck ——— FRUIT CAKE cup shortening cups light brown sugar eggs. beaten separately cup sweet milk cup maple syrup cups flour tsp. baking powder tsp. salt tsp. cinnamon tsp. nutmeg tsp. ginger tsp. allspice tsp. cloves whole candied orange peel whole candied lemon peel Ibs. pitted dates cup chopped walnut cup chopped walnut Ibs. seedless raisins Ib. seeded raisins Ib. citron tsp. vanilla Cream shortening and sugar. add egg yolks, milk and syrup alternately with flour sifted with baking powder and dry spices. Combine all fruits and nuts cut fine, and fold into batter, then fold in slightly beaten egg whites. Add vanilla. Bake at 325 degrees for about 2 hours. Age in tightly sealed can in cold dark place. kernels confections—nuts, raisins, can- Florida offers search of health has recognized. Doctors small have prescribed a dose of “Florida” for their pa- tients for many - years. Chambers of Commerce have their bit to remind the that Florida with her almy climate, her clean fresh . health giving waters and abundant fruits and vegeta- bles, offered a haven for those in poor health and a land of bright promise for those who The advantages these long be great and in orld al |would stay in the prime of con- dition A few years ago a great inter- nationally known surgeon estab- lished the Florida Medical Center at Venice and since then thous- ands of patients from all over the world journeyed here to re- gain the most precious of all pos- +sessions—good health. Revolutionary Army; President Washing- | ton approved a lottery for building a part of the national capital; Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Williams and Columbia uni- s were supported in part by lotteries in early days and innumerable lotteries were openly and legally conducted for vari- ous other charitable and educational en- terprises. Most European governments have at time or another employed national lot- teries as a means of raising funds for their public treasuries. Cuba has conducted a national lottery since the foundation of the on republic. The foregoing facts are cited, not as an argument for a national lottery at the pres- ent time, but merely to show that what would now be considered an immoral pro- ceeding was in earlier times looked upon as an entirely legitimate means of raising pub- fur EXCESS OF MALES DECREASES Population figures reveal that the ex- cess of males cver females in this country is declining and ii about f've years we will have a female majority. In 1910, Census figures recorded an exces of 2,692,288 males. This went down 090,242 in 1920 and to 1.4¢2,114 in 1930. It is pointed out that male births aver- age about 105 to 100 female births and that the females have an advantage of about three years in averge length of life. The number of m les to die each year is about 787,881 or 1 9 more than female deaths. This lead is reduced by the excess of male births, about 56,770 per annum. We attempt no deductions fram the figures which carry certain implications in | themselves. | \ Not long ago, on my way to Mi- ami, I stopped for a visit with secretary Blalock of the Venice Chamber of Commerce and he ac- quainted me with some amazing facts concerning experiments in diet that have been conducted for several years which hold po- tentialities for further publiciz- ing of this state from a health standpoint. For a considerable time Dr. Fred H. Albee, head of the Flori- ja Medical Center, has been keenly interested in the subject of Mineralized Foods and their relation to health, the restoration of health, and the prevention and cure of disease. It was the Doctor's belief that through scientific _ fertilization minerals and vitamins could be inducted -into fruits and vegeta- bles in varying quantities and controlled so that fruits and ve- getables so grown and treated could be depended upon to pro- vide a patient with a given amount of such needed foods and chemicals. also believed that through cientific feeding, mineralized beef and mineralized milk and dairy products could be likewise produced. He set his chemists to work on the problem and for sev- eral years the fruits, vegetables. beef and dairy products produced cn the farms operated by the Flo- rida Medical Center have been given experimental feeding and fertilization. Patients, whether surgical or medicai'» cases, are carefully checked to determine their de- ficiencies in vitamins and miner- als and then a diet designed to provide the needed elements is worked out. diet prescribed may include a juicy steak of mineralized and a large glass of raw mineral- ized milk. Records kept by the institution show that remarkable results have been attained. These spe- cial diets have aided all types of patients, restoring them tg fect health and speéding their re- covery. During the past few years the suuject of “mineralized foods” has been given more and more uttention. Efforts have been made to provide fertilizers for citrus trees that contain minerals es- pecially needed by the tree and that would insure its growth and cause it to bear finer fruit. Results in this direction have been very effective. Now through the research of the Florida Medical Center our fruits, vegetables, beef, and dairy products are being mineralized so that an experienced dietician after knowing a patient’s require- ments can prescribe a diet that will giverthe body just the ele- ments it most needs to maintain regain a healthy condition. Perhaps the day will come when the bulk of Florida grown products will be mineralized and the health-seeker will turn from the druggist to the grocer or butcher for their medicines which can be labeled “Made by Mother Nature” to prescription and produced in her Florida lab- oratory in mineralized soils. beef per-, sturdy ! died fruits—in the corners. Use lots of waxed paper to keep the contents firm. College students fall for these CHOCOLATE NUGGETS. They will keep fresh a long time. Cream a cup of but with cups light brown suger. Mix in 3 eggs. % cup cream. 1% tea- spoons vanilla, 42 teaspoon salt. *2-3 cup shaved Brazils. 1% cups small pieces of semi-sweet chocolate, 2-3 cup chopped dates, 542 cups flour, 2 tea- spoons soda and 1 teaspoon baking powder. Chill the dough. break off small pieces and flet- SPICED NUTS are grand trav- elers. Boil gently, without stir- ring, 2 cups granulated sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon grated orange rind, % teaspoon salt and 1 cup of water. When a fine thread forms when poured slowly from a spoon, stir in 2 cups nut meats: Stir until mix- ture becomes sugary, then turn immediately on to waxed paper. Ri Simply repeat ed while nature helps Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Flerida Keys Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective June 15th: Just as the druggist, in filling a prescription, reaches up an the shelf and from this or that bot- tle takes a given amount of cer- tain substances to concoct the medicine prescribed, dieticians at the Flarida Medical Center, re- ferring to the patients’ chemical and vitamin analysis, work out a diet that will correct their defi- ciencies — enly the medicine comes in the form of delicious tree-ripened oranges and grape- fruit, delightful fresh vegetables such as lettuce, celery, carrots, turnips, greens and the like. The FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street ‘WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. A Separate the nuts with forks Cool and store in covered jars ped figs. 2-3 cup chopped rai sins, 4% cup nuts. Roll imto inch Ohio produces 20,000,000 pounds of honey a year, most of ing clover honey. Produ on so scientific a t bees are supplied for the honey, thus dc to “make their own MILK The value of < stuff was apprec early colonizers of In 1622 the governor mouth colony ordered ea to bring one cow for ¢ colonists as a safeguard health of the children. It is believed that the see an apple carried by a member the Hudson's Bay Company were responsible for the start of all af the apple orchards in W ton, the largest apple-pr state in the cow OYSTERS It is estimated that one par oysters would produce f generations, a crop eight = the mass of the Enemas which feed on and destroy the oyster prevent increases such this. as SWISS CHEESE The size of i Cheese indicates the the cheese. Eyes that are about ‘the size of cherries are found = the finest qua Another md: | , Ht iJ “ ) wbbeciGi Gay i big [ [ r \ WA f ! | BUS STATION ee