New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 3

IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS You Kat Too Much Meat, No man or woman who eats lots of meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority, Too much meat may form uric acld, which clogs the kidney pores so that they slug- Kishly filter or strain only part of the waste and polson from the blood; then you get sick, Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidueys, The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of sealding, got about four ounces of Jad Salts fwmm any reliable pharmacy and take a table-spoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help ‘neutralize the acids in urine 80 it no longer causes irritation, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure: makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia water drink, which every- one can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. % PLANNOW MADETO SAVE THE EYESIGHT Holmes to Co-operate in Gonsery- ative Day Movement Aided by representation from Presi- dent Harding's cabinet, federal sfate officials, university professors, engineers, industrialists and leaders, the FEyesight Congervation Council of America, with national headquarters at 42 Street and Broad- way, New York city, has set in motion & movement for the observance throughout the country of eyesight conservation day in the schools. Defective vision among children and workers in the industries has, recent Furveys in numerous towns and cities have revealed, caused enormous cco- romic and physical losses, which, au- thorities declare, can be wiped out by proper and systematic appiication of the principles of eye hygiene. With the cooperation, among other leaders, of James J. Davis, secretary ¢f the United States department of la- hor, Guy A. Henry, general director af the cyesight conservation council, 18 directing the campaign’ which aims to accomplish vast savings in health and money hy carrying the message “First Health then Wisdom" to every e and civie NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922, For a welcome Christmas present combine one parchment shade one transfer design. Color to suit the curtains, the wall paper or one's per- sonal taste. Add a scallop of gold braid and garnish with a Christmas card, The advantage of the home-made city and hamlet in the land where | children are taught. Every schooi in Connecticut will be asked to join in establishing the new semi-annual custom of eyesight con- servation day, planned as a universal and permanent contribution to the Ameciican system of education. Holmes to Assist The eyesight conservation cotneil is enlisting the assigtance of commis- stoners of cducatio® in every state, and of superintendents in every coun- ty and school district. , Connecticut school officials have been provided with a complete eyesight conserva- tion day program. To execute this plan A. B. Meredith of Hartford, state commissioner of education, and local superintendents throughout the state will cooperate in the eyesight conservation day movement, inciuding Thomas . Weaver of Hartford, Al- tred 1. Howes of Manchester, Stanley H. Holmes of New Britain, Edward B. Sellew of Middletown, B. R. Show- alter of Berlin, Percival 8. Barnes of sast Hartford, W. H. Hall of West Hartford, Ernest W. Small of Windsor, Karl A. Jrancis §. Iknox of Glastonbury, J. B. MclLean of ‘Simsbury, Daniel Howard of Windsor, Lcander Jackson of Windsor Locks, Grover C. Bowman of Enfleld, . W. Barber of Wethersfield, H. S. Fisher of Plymouth, and Orrin L. Judd of Plainville. “Phe“object of an eyesight conser- vation day in schools is to discover the fact that a child has a defect of vision or symptoms of a defect, rather than and ! East | Reiche of Bristol, | Shade Makes Pretty Gift shade over the one already painted is that the former may be matched to any color schemeé and made to cover any sort of light. Making a shade is the work of an hour or two, For the woman who likes sewing and painting it is a de- light. e e A i et e to determine the degree of deficiency,” it is stated in the suggested program which the eyesight conservation coun- cil is taking up with the Connecticut officials. Semi-Annual Observance “Jyesight conservation day should be observed semi-annually, shortly afler .the beginning of each school semester, and should be an integral part of the general school program. On this day the educational program should be omitted until the tests and observations have been completed. Ivery teacher in the country, ac- cording to the council, is a potential crusader for better vision. Teachers everywhere are being given instruc- tions for testing visual acuity. Suc- cess of the movement, according to its sponsors, will mean a definite phy- sical advance in future generations of Americans. i Leading universities are taking up eye conservation, Columbia was the first to make it a part of its regular summer school curriculum, and the results attained were so satisfactory that the course will be continued. The University of Chicago, New York university, Ohio State university, Teachers college, Columbia, and the (ollege of the City of New York have, through members of their fac- ulties, identified themselves with the movement. Other active participants Jare . W. Wallace, of Washington, executive secretary of the Federated American Engineering socteties, and president of the eyesight conserva- tion council of America; Dr. Morton 257 Main St. EEIEEEEEsestets s ssssstsssssseststseanttitiLy Store Open Evenings All This Week Millivery G, INCORPORATED SES1Eeeeeetesseteteettttstteeetesttettsseatsessy Booth’s Block GET A NEW HAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS The Crowning Glory of the Tastefully Dressed Woman is Usually An OUTLET HAT Come in and see the new Hats—New Satin Hats, Faille Silk Hats and Hair Cloth Hats in all the newest Styles and Colors. Priced at $3.75 to $12.50 CHOOSE YOUR XMAS GIFTS FROM OUR LARGE STOCK' OF HOSIERY AND GLOVES startiné & __ FOURTH ANNIVERSARY NEXT WEEK MONDAY NEW HATS ARE ARRIVING K Lt G, Lloyd, chief of the safety section of the United Stutes bureau of stand. ards and vice.president of the Ameri- can Soclety of Hafety Kngineers; John J, Tigert, United Btates commission. cr of education; Allan J. Mclaugh Ilin, United States public health serv. fee, and Arthur I, Day, director of the geophysical laboratories of the Carnegie institution, Washington, Importance Streséed The Hoover committee on the elim Ination of waste In Industry stressed the importance of eye care, revealing heavy ecconomic losses because of poor vislon, Poor spelling, accord- ing to authorities, Is due largely to defective eyesight. The eyes of in- dustrinl workers are now regarded ns an important factor/ in production costs, Milllons of Americans are suf- fering from defective vision, most of which can be remedied, Secretary of Labor Davis, in a statement issued by the eyesight ob- servation oouncil, asserts that care of the eyes is a national duty, “In my earller life as a workman and in the course of my duties as sec- retary of labor, I have come to kno Days Before SUITE in Velour—only ... " A Good Assortment of DOLL CARRIAGES as low |} R TR A ’ Bigger ind Better Than Ever RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE THREE PIECE OVERSTUFFED PARLOR $5.98 WEEK — something of the problem before the eyesin, it consorvation = council, par- ticularly in its relations to men and women in industry,” says Becretary Davis, "It is a problem in human service which In its solution will mean much to the whole service of America in life, economic prosperity and hag piness, “Sight is paradoxically enough, the | most highly prized and at the same time most abused of human senses, 1 am informed that of the forty mil- lfon or more men and women who are gainfully employed in the United States, upwards of 25,000,000 suffer from some form of defective vision which {8 capable of correction and which should be corrected, This is an_ astounding number, and its re- "dm-nnn to a minimum would plainly better the condition of these suffer- ers, increase thelr efficiency in indus- try, and generally benefit the nation, Conditions Aid “Many of these so afflicted owe their defects to the conditions under which they are employed, 1 myself 1 metal through the peephole of a pud- dling furnace, Whatever can be done in the way of improving employment conditions in this respect Will be of estimable service to the men who labor, “I am in deep sympatky with the Council's work among children, Here with it 1 convineed I march am {that mankind owes no higher duty to soclety and God than service to child- hood, and that whatever we may he able to do to ald the citizens of the future will earn a great reward, This movement has all the support that I can give it as well as my utmost confidence in the purpose of its efforts,” WITH JENS JENSEN al Man Enters Employ of One of ountry's Foremost Landscape Gardeners in State-Wide Plan, know something of the evils which come in the train of wa Two More Shopping Christmas LAST CALL $139 Edward A, Elchsta son of Cou ,]l»,,]!'lnlfll v.,umy SN s d BEAUTIFUL LAMPS, starting as low as ....o.0u0n Just a few more left $12 climan A. . Eichstaedt of thia city has become associated with Jens Jei sen of Chicago, recognized as one | the greatest landscape gardeners in the world, Eichstaedt, prior to ens tering Jensen's employ was for uwgfl " months In the commissary doplnmfl'!'—’\" of the Yellowstone National park camp, Jensen won his fame in the west & purks taking over the Chicago system when it was at its lowest level of po- ' litical exploitation, He has under consideration a system for forest re- serves for the entire state of Illinois, in the carrying out of which the 10+ cal man will have a part, o i The Young and Fueckled at His Best “HEROES OF THE STREET” MAKE IT A LASTING A SPECIAL OFFER—BEFORE CHRISTMASY Mahogany and Oak SECTIONAL BOOKCASES and up 50 “The Big Furniture Store” BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTELL ‘TO HAVE AND TO HOLD’ with well known makes Gunn and Macey JOHN A.ANDREWS & CO. 132 Main St. HAROLD LLOYD “Now or Never” BIG VAUDEVILLE BIBL