New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 12

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 | Too MuC By > Your Health ’n How to Keep It— g Causes of Illness A Wife’s Confessional | Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE h Efficien TODY: “Oh!" she sald faintly, Brooke, widower and| Yes, he had tricked her! She was re magnate, has arranged |raging at herself for having fallen have lis home managed by a |into the snare. Yot how was she to firm of efficlency engineers for a [know that he did not intend to ‘re- perlod of two months that he will [fer to the downfall of Tommy bo away from the clty, This with- |Treadwell? Her own mind had held | out the knowledge of his three |no other By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, United Public Health Service States taking orders! The younger sister stole upstairs, a prey to perplexity and forebod- ing. What she had seen was beyond all bellef. It was such an {nex. plicable thing that she did not even dare to share the secret with | IN HERE Strictly speaklng, plourlsy 15 an inflammation of the pleura or the membranes which envelop the lungs, In many there is an under- Iying discased condition present, such as tuberculosls, rheumatism, Who Is This Artist Whom Lucla |speech with a straln of sadness run- ning through it which, despite my irritation stirred “You are right,” he sald. “I have no warrant for belleving anything xcept that she fs not happy. 1 am Meredith Loves? At Hal Meredith's cool stateme that if his belief of Katherine's marital unhappin, were confirm- gout, e of that, ed he promptly would “engineer two trips to Reno,” I gave an audible | gasp of astonishment, then mentally flayed my lack of self-control, Subtly [ felt that the distinguished alienist and I were ranged against each oth- | er in this conversation concerning Katherine, my brother-cousin's win- some wife, and I did not wish to | glve him even the petty advantage | which astonishment at his words would afford him, But T was too late. He had heard | and 1 learned in the next instant | that my amazement had gratified him, for he gave his short amused laugh again. | “I Love Her!" “I am afraid T have startled you,” he sald, “but really now in this day and age of the world what is so amazing in the 1dea of divorce as a remady for two unhappy mar- rlages?” But—1I love her." His ntterance at least was sincere, and there w a dignity about {t which silenced me for a minute. We had nearly reached the farm gate, ud at a point just opposite the louse Dr. Meredith gteered the car to the side of the road and turned oft the engine, “Please do not go in," he coaxed, “until T have told you more about this. T won't keep you long, but 1 must tell somebody about this.” There was stark need in his volce, and T conquered the impulse to alight from the car hastily and run into the house. “I will listen,” T sald, must be brief, I cannot here long." “Of course you can't,” he agreed “but you stay out | hastily, “and T won't take but a few | minutes, T do want you to know. however, that this is no new feeling with me. Katherine Sinnot has been We need number 24 horizontal our autos, doors and e HORIZONTAL, teeth me ent., (L) for God. v inches . Distant, grown children, Constance, Billy | and Alice, who do not realize the enormity of thelr father's digres- | sion until the arrival of | M. Hedge, «fficiency engineer, | who fakes over their father's suife, .turns the library into an of- fice, and procecds to put “econo- my and scientific management” | into the Breoke household, Hedge | lias cut off the allow of Con- stance and Billy because they re- | fuse to go to wolAlice s still on | the oll at o Gfyer cent reduc- tion because he is attending school Hedge has also been the means | of preventing Constance from cloping with Tommy Treadwell. This was done by means of a sci- entific beating administered to Tommy by Hedge on New Year's morning. NOW GO ON WITH THE “I wish,” said the efficie TORY man | calm. lor striven thought for the past twenty-four hours, The whole busi- ness of trying to escape from serf dom had humiliated her. She was even angry at Tommy, Perhaps he had done his best—but why hadn't he done better? o was bigger than 1. Hedge; he looked strong- er. Why didn't he win? Perhaps ef- ficienc, really meant somecthing, after all, Yot, exaspe mind s she stood confused ated, the turmoll of suddenly resolved itself In that Instant a great horn, © Constance was and her idea was ulterly amazed at the discovery. The idea | yge she had groped | was nothing that for; it simply flashed upon her. Yet it was the solution of the whole terrible problem! “Buck up!" she whispered to hersel lay the part. where you wi walted into This is Bllly, far less to mentlon the dis- covery to Constance, But it Kept Alice awake for at least an hour after she went to bed. Billy did not Lecome aware of any unusual development until the y following. 1t was the middle of the forenoon when he blundered into the library, intending to make |a final plea for gasoline money. Constance was sitting at the desk, the floor, talking. Billy halted and | mouth involuntarily. “And make a note of this' H. aying. “To notify the {servants that hereafter all orders | for supplies, In excess of one dol- lar, must be certified at the offic before being delivered to trades- men.” A Constance nodded as she put it down, opened his and the effiicency nan was pacing | chronie alcoholism, kidney disease, Pleurisy may arise as an extens slon of Inflammation from the lungs and their nelghboring or- gans, being more common with the pneumonia experienced. by adults than with the bronchial pneumonia so commonly affecting children, | Pleurisy may also follow an in- jury to the chest wall, The changes which the pleura undergoes when luflammation at- tacks it are three in nummber, At first, there occurs a congestlon of the pleura, This congestion may pread to the {issue of the lungs |on the one hand and to the chest |wall on the other. This is usually followed by an increased flow of |lymph or serum on the pleural sur- (face and between the layers or (folds, Sometimes this fluld is thin and other times it Is very thick. heart or . Tree having tough wood. 2 Year, The efticiency man litely for her# to reconsider the secretarial proposition, She steeled herself to the task, summoncd all the Spartan in her nature, and smiled at him. “I had forgotten about your need of a secrctary,” she eald. “It still exists, Miss Brooke.” “Then show me whal to pleage.” It came so suddenly that the ef- ficlency man found it necessary to |steady himself against the® desk. He had been prepared for battle; not abject surrender. “Why — er — yes.” sald | “Glad to show you. Ther shortl, 1 shall not marry.” lof back work, you know The efficiency man’s pu!se} Constance, working at the other skipped a Dbeat, but le preserved sjde of the library table, was a dis- an exterior calm. | concerting viston, even to an ifi- “Very good,” he nodded. “I pre- clency man. There was a freshiess sume you refer to Mr. Treadwell” in her checks that suggested a rose- “To anybody—everybody | garden. Her gray eyes were steady . Surfeit Hor back was turned toward him |and serene. T of hair curled . To perceive sound and her fingers were running light- |about her ears in a unique way, H. . To discharge an empioy 1y over the books on a shelf. | Hedge decided, for he could not N at s what I should call airemember having observed a simi- Night. wholesale refansideration,” he re- |lar phenomenon hefore. She had a 1hsisted marked judicially, “It is sufficient- firm, assured way of using her Melancholy {1y inclusive to be ominous. The hands that astonished him. 'They | world will wear mourning. How- were quite as capable of filing pa- ever pers as they were of punching a He paused as he noted the decp- |icather bag, in addition to which ening pink of her ears. they were exceptionally well mani- “However—" | cured. He paused again, this time to ob- | Never a word passed about Tom- serve more closely the poise of her (my Treadwell. The new s jwell-set head. Constance dropped a had apparently torgotten th Dbook on the floor and stooped o ter in the intense absorption of | recover it. | her work. “However, that 1s not Allce made the fnitial discovery wanted you to reconsider.” the very first day. She was home She plcked up the hook from school early, and, glancing in faced him, her cheeks aflame. Me (at the library as she passed through was laughing at her, she knew; he |the hall, was rooted in her tracks d tricked her! Yet his face was by the spectacle of Constance impassive and wholly devoid of |standing at a file-case with her | mirth, In fact, it was thoughtful. |hands full of papers. The efiiciency | en in her anger and confusion, /man was at her elbow and was sh wondered what imperious |talking glibly about something; necessity compelled H. Hedge to be [ Alice could not hear the words. It o consistently fntolerable, was the attentive, almost “What I wanted you to recon-lattitude of {der,” he explained, “was your de- amazed her. sion not to assume the duties of | Whatever Connle was doing, she secretary in this establishment.”” | was doing wwweely — and she was | This presence of lymph in large amount causes a roughening of the |two pleural surfaces. These sur- faces, in health, arc slightly sep- arated, but with the second stage of pleurisy the t(wo surfaces are {frequently brought into contact by Ithe bands .of partlally coagulated Ivmph extending between them, These bands may break up or they may become organized by the de- velopment of new blood vessels, may adhere permarently and blot out altogether a greater or less space, causing Interference to some extent with the free play of the |lungs. The third stage of the develop- {ment of pleurisy consists of a flow of fluid into the pleural cavity it self. The symptoms of pleurisy are not hard to recognize. The first sign is a pain in the chest, often called a “stitch in the side.” This pain is more severe if the patient breathes rapidly or moves about. There is a dry, distressing cough which appears to increase the pain, There is a constant tendency on the part of the patient to avoid coughing and the consequent dis- tress which is caused by the act. ‘The usual signs of fever, such as increased pulse rate, a hot skin {and flushed face are present. After a day or two, thers may be, as the condition progresses into the third stage, an effusion or flow of fluld into the pleural sack. When this occurs, the pain experi~ enced will be less but the breath- ing will be much more difficult. In cases where the outcome of an attack of pleurisy is favorabls and the patient recovers, this fluid {1s absorbed In a_few woeks. When absorption does not take place, it frequently becomes necestary for a physician to draw the fluid off through a hollow needle. As the pleurisy develops, & phy- |sical examination may reveal that eager, TS 0 ithcre is more or less bulging on Constance that ehiely | 300 o Connle was doing, she |the Side affected. ~Sometimes one was doing willingly, and she was [Shoulder is elevated, In some cases, taking orders, the liver {s pushed downward, the heart becomes somewhat displaced |to the left or the right. There is a {dullness in the chest. There are so |many unmistakable signs -that a ‘'physiclan has little diffiemity in recognizing pleurisy -almost im- mediately. The condition itself may resuit {serfously, and in all cases should recelve prompt medical attention. [The pain experlenced is vsually 60 intense that there is little danger lof the patient's not seeking medi- “Anything T can do for you?" asked Hedge, as he observed Billy. “I—hum.” “I didn't pleasc.” Billy coughed and stared at his sister, who glanced up, evidently {annoyed at the interruption, Now I had my own secret con- the one woman in my life. T have victlons concerning divorce, but I [loved her since 1 first saw her in had no intention of airing them for | {he training hospital Hal Meredith's benefit, especially as| His voice was vibrant with teeling, I knew that his vanity would like [and to my eurprise T found it hard nothing hetter than an argument in |to keep back a certain sympathy for which his brilliancy of brain and [him, speech would without doubt worst| “Yet vou marrled another wom- | me. But I had an arrow worth two [an,” I reminied him. of argument in my quiver, “He Ts A Noted Painter, “There 13 nothing amazing at all| “Yes, to my everlasting regret and in thi® {dea of divorce,” I reforted. hers,” he replied bitterly, “Oh! I am “My astonishment is aroused at your |telling you nothing that all our assumption that Katherine's marital |world does not know. You recog- unhappiness, provided it exists nized it yourselt upon that day T would be remedied by exchanging |hrought Lucia to eall upon you and her present husband for you. I think Katherine. I saw the knowledge in I may claim without conceit to be |your keen eyes. And no one would nearer to her than anyone in the welcome release from the legal bonds world outside her husband and |that hold together more than really—1 see no warrant for any |Lucia. For years all the heart she such belief on your part.”” has—which fsn't much—has been I drawled the last words with a given to another man, an artist mannerlsm which Dicky has termed |whose name you would recognize if “the last word In fiendish aggrava- {1 spoke it.” alon." 1 fancy almost every wife has| Tor an instant an absurd a similar defensive weapon cons [fear shook me. cealed somewhere to he brought out |mean Dicky? only upon the rare occasions when | “He is a noted portralt painter,” a marital dispute is going against |his volce went on, and 1 caught my | But I never had thought to use breath again. “His pictures of Lucia an argument with brilliant, jare in many gallerics, and ts ating Hal Meredith. | madly in love with her, has been for T¢ he had surprised me before, he | years.” astounded me now for his answer (Copyright, 1825, by was couched in humble, deprecating ' Feature Service, on the day atter New “that | you would reconsider.'” He was addressing Constance Brooke, who had cntered the “of- {fice” for the purpose of getting a hook, the episode of the conrtyard there had been no speech between them. Constance had been having meals sent to her room, a proceeding to which H. Hedge in- terposed no objection. He was in a mood to make concesslons; he was thankful for the gloom of the back st Constonce looked at him sharply and flushed. “I have considered,” she . Head of a college (pl.) . Liberated, | . Oriental guitar, | i Away, 3. Obnoxious plant, . Tempered {ron. asite of a dog Narrow paths. . Unit. To command. Mollusk famous for its lack of | speed. Saccharine. 25, Mechanical device rattling. 29, Either's partner, Identical. I'o ange cloth . Regretted exceedingly. | 40. Works laboriously. Mother. 42. Tlat round plates . To soak flax. 44, Remained on onc's fect . A second edition. 1 46. Ge To put on. 48, Fors 49. Docile, |50, Detested, To relieve. understand. Repeat, | Young owl. . Fruits similar to a lemon Knocks in: . Opposita To repulse. Banal. 28. Green tropleal frint To renovate. Groans. Coronet. Car tracks. nsible, Since ¥ hest, do, to prevent he sald. a lot . To tow, Wild duchs, alsehood. Musical instrument, 7. Recorded iu pencil or ink. Pants. Period between Httle | Could he possibly 63. G4 | 66. childhood and uution of surprise, note. he g eream and carbonated water. . Social insects, . Fourth note in scals leverage. "2, Abandons. . Humor, Inglish title, To be festive sy Newspaper Inc.) manner. what 1 ; and r_from Priscilla Bradford Mary Alden Prescott— Continued to T would nét worry you with this letter if I did not think you should | know this and just as a suggestion | from a friend, T would if I were | you, write someone here and make it very clear you are not the wom- an Mr. Gibson described If you write it to me, T will I to who had been at | b ks b ) ; riendship's sake be very gla | X and 5w by the [read it to all vour friends, Perhaps | f COLULCET OLLR \ you been there. ¢ would be well to have Rev, | 5 S Miles Standish Nirs d to color hai UF eouree, dear much Mary, we bewnildered, 1t did em possible there could be the name of Mary were . Indian tribe. . Drug. . Tiny e S golf mound. A Brescott Atinntie Gity papers that However, knew that stances wo mber when 1 1 for we had your under d dye your how lhorrified bobhed mine have let it _grow it was all a mista that as to put dye upon I knew, if no one pany, you would tie 2 SICK WOMEN RECAIN HEALTH Through the use of Lydia F. . 5 J 5 i The question was disconcerting, Pmkhamchge.ta?)le Com . < : land Billy instinctively quailed un- pound. Read their Letters ; Her e, | “Working?" he repeated dully. “W-0-r-K-f-n-g, spelled Con- tell me that it jstance coldly. “What was the last, that you - would = | Mr. Hedge eause with- | E 3 b 2 3 -4 | She smiled up at the efficicncy |cal ald early. The treatment of lxury man and poised a ready pencil. Ipleurisy s of such a character that late “Just a moment, Miss Brooke,” only a physician can administer it. he answered. Then, turning to| The best way to prevent pleurisy Bllly: “Your slster has taken uplig to keep the body as healthy as her scerctarial work in a most ad- |jogsible, 1f the body {8 ' kept mirable spirit. May I ask when you Ithy, there is less likelihood of will assume your clerkship lits being affected by cold and wet. The question was brutal, not be- | plenty of fresh air, plenty of sun- cause it involved work, but for the |jignt, indoors, will help protect you cason that it suggested compari-|from disease. Out-door exercise, son. A gecretary may be a very Im- |prigk walks in the open will render | portant person. Presidents of the |(ne hody less susceptible to disease, { thing,” said she. “We lhave too |United States have sccretarlcs, Who |pyring = slecping hours, the wine much corn. We need a change. We commonly more important |jows of your bedroom should be |than cabinet officers. If they were have lost our appetites because we ‘ e need ¢thing besides corn. Corn |not, they would be abolished. A for breakfast, corn for dinner, and jclerk may also be important, but corn for supper is altogether {oo (the title lacks something. There is much corn, I am getitng so that I |{nothing robust or dignified about hate the sight of it. If we could |it. “Sceretary Jones® is a person- get outside and get something else |age, even 1f he is as colorless and for a change we would be all right. {insipld s warm water. “Clerk But they couldn’t get outside. At |Smith” {s nobody, even if he is least, they couldn't get outside and [iarge, becfy, and belligerent, With|yhich may produce snother. get back again. And though they |an intellect of suitable proportions. | | hunted and hunted they could find | Billy Brooke winced at the clerk- | == nothing in that corncrib for a |ship, but he did not address him- |, change. It was a case of eat corn |self to the efficiency man. ) or nothing. Beyond a doubt it was| “Yon mean to tell me, Connfe, Se a case of too much of a good thing. [that you are working?" { Gargle Aspmn Danny began to think of that barn ainly.” e ol friends, gmajicy read it from the pulpit or no circum- |5t prayer meeting. alr. 1 re- | afr, " Gibson YOu - were fyoyy He —_— the wer g nd your hair, | your n that com- \wainut to know Yo was eharmed hig lueky to of 5o much riiculariy loved any and black vou will glad the Gibsons are tak- of cverything that and T heard a number of with he hroth- er's family wble to live efinement, ¥ d mahe furniture, that care thought “Wha—what are you doing, Con- nie?"” he blurted. “Working,” she answered short- 'What are you doing?” by very be place ly. ol be not Gibson pro- ing great you have your fri prot return 1 whom ‘Iwastroubled female weakness Valdosta,Georgi with a very se as wearing wh was went er the v having and simplicity of veryone | and i L T'm s buy Mr. Orso cd with wi sott] lowr Truly your friend, Priseillc ns in mj ns sides and | i | seibly much likes t should would t urniture, delight- he to your Giib- to { Too Much of a Good Thing | | really didn't know what they were Both very fat indeed. an to grow thin. One da nny fced this, 1t set her to thinking. ‘I know what's the trouble with | 1" she cried. 1 “What?" squeaked Danny. “We have too mnuch of a good quarreling about. fat he had been But now they | you deeide By THORNTON W, BURGESS to your hou Gil Compound I better in every and the un- Good things are good until of such | You find at last you have too much. | —Nanny Meadow Mouse, n he us and Nanny Mcadow Mous ite contentedly in Farmer n's cornerib for a while, They ere sure that never in all the Great | Worla haa there heen two such rich Meadow Mice before. Thergwas so m corn that if th shouid eat couldn't eat it up, even acugh they should iive to be twice 28 old as most Meadow Mice get to be. So thes forward r witho o . : hen one day Fa Srown’s boy i the hoard by which they got rnerib. Tt hap- them were at Trey didn't happened until ose who suffer from gout or |rheumatism should be especially careful not to expose themselves to |unfavorable weather. Pleurlsy is lone of the most painful of condi- |tions. If you have ever experienced an attack, you are ever afterwards zealous to avold those conditions TOMORROW Mary Alden Lradford, Letter Prescott to Ixon rst Bottle Erby Battlo Cr g pains and avel so bad at tim housework or s [ weeks and I w6z o ( dition. In a Cleveland paper lr\u I cilla great mily letter shont Lydia K. Pinkha kin table Compound. Ihave had grea lief from the f continue its use know it helps me. women and I am w letters.'” — I C | tre- | T ttle and I shall | mos se I believe and [in and out of the ¢ to help other that both o to answer at the time, 247 what bot | pened t | now ALDENGELEADSSEORIERIEND had planned to make their You've quit?” | home in before they had found the ih. Therg would be plenty of | “But—Connie!” of food there. To be sure| Billy found no consolation in the wouldn’t be quite so safe as|eves of his sister, They were cold they wers here, Here no enemies | . Tt was obvious that she uld get to them. But even safety | ed at the interruption. ty of food were not the o are still on orders for sup- ly things to be considered. There |plies, » reminded H. Hedge. “Is W@s not enough happiness and, after |the omething more under that all, happiness was the most import- | head ?” | ant thing. Billy “I'm going to leave this place,” {from the sald Danny one evening just a all and drew a deep breath. ck Shadows had come creep- | Brooke family was disgraced! “Are you coming with me, It did not add to the peace of | Nanny Meadow Mouse?" mind to discover what he | | ‘ glad of it,”” replied Nanny. |suspected—that, by working, Con- | 1 begun. Open sores — the ugly, painful kind that won't heal up—dis- appear after a few appli- cations of FC, the soothing, non - poisonous antiseptic. Worst pains — Hornet Stings, Jurns, Sunburn—vanish within 20 minutes aficr applying FC. iy do Used past four years in biggest t Ior f ER| hospitals (including City of New Sgrver > & 8| York) Industries, Railways, U.S. Apple Pritters iR X # Navy. Ask yourdruggist s 1 eup flour 2 b d for a bottle— PAIN FROK SORE, i AGHING JOINTS - 1d sorro s SIS e r John Alden blurted out ptain of Plymo % v i an bim es8ge A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two “Bayer Tablets of ' in four tablespoonfuls of vater, apd gargle throat thoroughe ly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of tweive tablets for few ed about and Murried room. He paused in the; The | great ¢ the Hlavy pe r. W uson wt L Wice more they scampered for the 1 z \ N big straw stack in the bam yard You know we can't get back if |stance had regained her dally al- we want to,” said Danny. owance. His own was suspended, | “I'm glod of it,” replied Nanny.|pending that time when he should | cents. “Just now I feel as if I don't want |decide to assume his clerical dutles. to see another ear of corn as long {Thus the two Brooke sisters were as I live,. When do we start?” lagain in funds, ecven though of “Now,” replied Danny. “You fol- |limited size, while their brother re- | low me.” mained penniless. So Danny led the way, It was a| Billy and Alice hesitated to speak | long jump for such a little follow, [what was in the mind of each, but but hn landed in the grass unhurt, one day the tacitly maintained wall | and Nanny followed him. Once|of reserve broke down, and they more they scampered for the big unburdened their ‘houghts in a far | strawstack in the barnyard, for un- cogner of the gymnasium. der that they knew they would be » ——— safe. There they could plan how to get, over to the barn. ! (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess) : ¥ Danny that night started to go out- 2 side. Then he found there was no way of getting out ess he jumped | n to the ground. " If he did that would be no way of getting He indness and said Apply Zemo, the Antiseptie Liquid—Easy to Use ®Vhen applied as directad Zema effectively removes Eczema, quickly | stops itching, and heals skin trou« bles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, ¢leanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic that is especlally adapted for 4 time use because it does not show, All druggists, ny and Na didn’t m vy decided They would their time g, sleeping and ing that This thes did and were happy for a while, But | at last they began to grow tired of nothing corn to eat. First Danny Ic his appetite. He grew peevish., Then Nanny lost her ap- | petite, and she grew even more{ The neéxt story: “Danny and peevish. They quatreled, and they | Nanny Reach the Bara.” cornerib, Do honest & lHons o Inst half for a, T 2 backache, sprains and Next Chapter: down grade. Efficiency on a search has un- Oil madé€ from shark's lver is - ; sometimes used in the tempering of steel sclat igation n Cuba. Nourishing— Digestible— Nc Cooking, of for- || a@ Aveid Imitations = 3