The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 11

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928. THE YECLOW SEVEN- THE PASSING T THE STAR'S Daily Short Story OF ZARA-KHAN “A LUCKY ESCAPE” Sy EDMOND SNELL, By Jane O’Ryan WAUSTRATED ay ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW Row Serrenvieip Ouea servict inccaes s deals with the exploit ve sent b ernment run to earth The Yellow Seven, ae ea Ho sid, “Why eat 4} But J ney’s bungalow was & landmark. It stood on |'™42s (hts ; oe iol Eee at the foot of Which the turbid Temba- |; elf Ant ed from some mysterious point of origin | + © prot i, “IT wouldn't Ie opr nterland—swerved abruptly and, leaving in|! its wake a muddy delta infested with crocodiles, continued |..." , sn : its onward course to the sea. ee : se charted ‘ tw lied, “That 1 should pos young Bhe tried examin oO 6 found a hen he brought . . to-be ashamed of him t 1 Lenore ust home hin - er thos a-Khan © fear, all ary. tumult y arrived ta squad in the « equi conditions to hin wife ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS dear “Better Lenore, ing with her arms, which she “So this is where you are!” cried Nancy something, It was getting ht when moon fic ives up tight. And emedied | nd he went to the} th that| rested upon the uid the x. ‘1'N Wet him e and he can’t get out till | wt in| Yer then with a finger éxtended, | an to count. As she fin w night. I'll have time to more ‘lectricity on’s place to matchwood. n Tiny Mite woke up, there) had my handss full saving 2 ! Tighter 'n' a wad of cotton! yiney, It was 4 spoons a ful finger ! Let me out!" everything to mate she said. turned the spoon over, and if] ppointed int had been | er her shoul d its Pedigree self turned 1t fe A home close to a school ts #0 ink he succeeded in| convenient for the children. Verhaps getting clear? you can find one in the Want Ads (Continued In Our Next Issue) |‘Turn to them NOW. d come from 1 Tin vd better stay in Pee Wee} Mite |Land, where you belong," said! 4 Nick waid the | (Yo Be Continued) at onge he} (Copyright, 192%, by Seattle star) Cynthia Grey is taking a 10 days’ vacation. All letters sent to this department during her absence will be answered as promptly as possible upon her return, atl 1 do’ Ughtning bug, Then ait THE SEATTLE STARK PAGE 11 | The Startling Story of Twelve Toothbrushes What a Bacteriologist Found | on the Toothbrushes of a — * Dozen Business Men —~ ‘OME time ago twelve business men all thirty years ormore of age agreed to submit the toothbrushes they were then using to a bacteriological examination. The brushes were -collected and sent to one of the leading bacteriologists of the country with the request that heexamine them for pyorrhea germs. His report has just been received. It shows that pyorrhea germs were found on the bristles of ten of the toothbrushes examined. It must be borne in mind that the men whose tooth- brushes were submitted were not picked as likely victims of pyorrhea. They were taken at random. The report in full is too long for publication. We will simply quote from the letter which accompanied it. “Zonite Products Company, New York City. Gentlemen: We enclose herewith our report on the cultures made from the twelve toothbrushes submitted to us for bacteriological examination. On ten of the twelve tooth- brushes examined we found the bacteria prevalent in pate cases of pyorrhea.” cs Now what does the above letter indicate? It indicates that in the mouths of about eight out of ten Americans who are no longer in the bloom of youth pyorrhea germs are at work slowly reducing them to toothless old age, filling their systems with pus-poison and undermining their health, Disinfect the Mouth Pyorrhea is a condition produced by bac- — hundred times the germicidal power of mild terial infection. The human mouth constantly antiseptics and pleasant-tasting mouth washes harbors millions of bacteria seeking an accessi- —_ heretofore in general use. ble retreat in which to colonize and multiply. If the mouth is thoroughly disinfected once or twice a day, this colonization and growth of bacteria cannot take place. In recent laboratory tests the saliva of pyo- rrhea patients reeking with bacteria was sub- 4 jected to a solution of one part Zonite to fifty parts water. In oneminute all germs were killed, The problem then is to find an antiseptic To sum up: Jf you wish to avoid pyorrhea or powerful enough to really kill bacteria that can check it in its earlier stages see your dentist regu- be used freely and safely as a mouth wash. larly, throw away scented, pleasant:tasting mouth A perfected form of a famous world-war dis- washes and use Zonite at least once a day. covery at last places such an antiseptic in the hands of the public. It is called Zonite. ‘The sbors stabsteent is Coleone ae bacteriologists and den- Zonite is non-poisonous and non-irritating. tists. It has been proved [t has greater germicidal power in the presence by laboratory and dental of saliva than pure carbolic acid. It has a tests. Lonile A Powerful Antiseptic Germ Destreyer Dislafectant and Deodorant NON-POISONOUS ZONITE PRODUCTS CO., New York