The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 8

= es * ee rv A Py at pa | >No. 7\|Gohen, Who Went to Work® i” aed Aled eres rs hare Se rt Bt gees tgy eat 18, for Child Labor Lav | : ; & me Ave; Mew | Pr { grap n Daily Installmer i mens? » Sy Sart, . Hs wees . TOU Gl 2 p ' i Co elig A r ( ve p ' \ i . : 1 t j & ‘ ‘ prope « ' J Dempse y f iy ng. Ti t : Us y Met rried : / le than w dur l il alie t Monkeys in the Jungle H™* d ou exp thi Health ex oat t t —— SCIENCE ———— es ’ | NEW MOON ' i v \ —— —— and su * , | t | , ~ | l rt f i b tir ? had abs¢ h, ple + / Drentant gland swellin ce, and ‘isch pests) endl calla and back: “Precisely. W gland swe q ‘ : ‘ peck: | “Pre Peeed by. union Seat andi Motlen ore ' Smoking Room | meee RAVO AC IMHE balcony scene—or doorstep scene! ( eM te the Eunice “Fad Ps ; is at a sts Bee Sipresee Ake Ea acai page magit ay. petra Stories | orbit. Ite ay } tle better pr 000 or ' Blake that he must, mu : e he Alesuan io gee. ) per neco i 4,000 t at is the reas “Mt be by tomorrow's Sta Q ‘ nee treks - pn a ' j +I say parties and ons will not suffer | Pneumonia and tuberculosis SR eeneion,, |h) "We have f smart me silieiies ¢ot i se bed ° ° ate some t ° ho ; or permit improvements to be made a a ; 7 Th Old G d| mart. Charlie Se M That was Adams’ idea then, and it has LONG comes Prof. G. Elliot ao The Y oung Guard VS. é uar es a bitter application to the very present. : ayes gal bec diate v nad BY C. A. RANDAI tter, ‘The f Ris c i Some 112 years have slipped away, polit- announces that people oe years ago ha ; : : a 1 parties and partisans have come, strut- all sorts of diseases. This is learned by Saini - — 53 ahs Epa SmaG Te ont ie : ; ed, governed and gone, and they ive laboratory examination of mt Pi Wasninc I ' k ‘ added not at all to the » of govern- | _ Ancient Egyptians rarely had tubercu- With ' } . t ment bee: Ad said, parties and | losis. But had lots of cancer, rheu ; ) z factions would not and did not perm‘t in matism, mastoiditis, smallpox and harden provements to be made. We began to ing of the arteries flounder at the beginning and we have ‘ : made it a habit. Blithely indifferent t» EARCH what we believe is best and still creatures | work Seemingly everywhere : sesithh pi eed 7 Dr, David Starr Jordan's $25,00 | of party habit, we go floundering on to d diseases—and quite naturall; i t | ; : story. Explore the mod r ; ‘ - terald v . ’ What's ins) name?” Millions what and where? nature has to have ys to kill living cre e . er men of mee » Kir . ae IT i Es tures off to make for oncoming gen "1 : 7 : . ” rations i \ “Highbrows era = ey! ; eee 78 le nearest known approach to perfect ha t HIGH BROW is not necessarily an in- alth ‘2 om Bria’ the Eettinna Co a treat dication of high intelligence. Nor is pie “bie . ’ air and plenty of exercise! pen dil aehee at a low forehead a sign the owner is sub- But He Ai Pi he 4 : . E owing pans t atal ¢ r normal mentally. This is now the accept- fh a Me Ty n't ade ti ot dicen pose : pap chicas Basehor! a md ” ; ror thi 0 decide that disease ‘ “ a ed belief among scientists, according to be : . . Ana ee r Dr. Ales. Hrdlicka, distinguished anthro- | 'S inevitable, unayoidab : / f A Thought . \ pologist. | The outstanding fact is that healt s : sit oF) bm ah " Science thus reverses itself. However, tantly, in danger of attack, no matter ¢ H The blood of Jesus Christ, His ' that’s what science is ‘forever doing you and that it must be con puree thr Son, cleanseth us from all sin—t t f at s S ping. . : 4 had John, |.:17 Knowledge seems to be transitory, nevei shalt hited - 2 enat M by an ove ovine exact. Since Einstein proved that parallel . See Ithful Sitar haath sey Overcome: un- : e of 731 oO ee lines DO meet if indefinitely prolonged, : 7 Say ron 22 ; : t Nathaniel ¢ we're prepared for exploding of any or all Modern medical, sanitary and hygienic ——- beliefs : - knowledge give us a great advantage. We r > ge ei know how to defend ourselves. The an- Are We Dollar Mad? cient Egyptians didn't. Neither do the monkeys or Indians who live close to na- —IThe Cold Weather Coal “ouom” || Sez Dumbell Dud: gore shape cs PRESENT cold weather holds no terrors for the The Chinese JS our m4 national rush for the Al- | ture ecelection. Fa wire peanu's| | home that burns CASSIDY WELLINGTON Coal. It ett cate on Beds Pescsigr steed tee tee aaa beta posta bill a is an 1 re Ni) is the ideal product for every heating purpose—especially came to America. They’re home deep breathing, moderate eating, plenty of pressing for ketSon n he always ratsed | adapted to furnace pe because of its quick heat, long-burn- and their home town, Oberammergau, sleep with windows open, regular exer- eming that ¢ gn» Dr nore cau | ing and economical qualities the best coal on the market. ee 7 eported tern aire eoner ail ‘a walks, freedom from worry care ae Th ae CASSIDY WELLINGTON—the reai Coking coal—in your furnace -——— — now will afford a heating comfort that is almost unbelievable; it will ' take the teeth out of the present cold spel! and make your home a real F pleasant spot. Four types of CASSIDY WELLINGTON are now available; our coal |2 ? Answers to Your Questions ? ?| Ate You Eating in the <2 — Qu i Proper Atmosphere? can paint be removed bs reheat | 3Y DR. M. W. KAPP experts will gladly suggest the type best suited to your individual need. ‘ speed? A. Either of the following formu-|| bent be st weil proper: sanat . . * . 5 sh TH Marwtand tat have “been recommended. Hd ina et eran ; Cassidy Wellington Lump Cassidy Wellington Washed Nut ere ‘ | staked lime, 1 part. Lay thie on|| There is much w vs ; $13.25 at the Bunkers $12.25 at the Bunkers @. Where 1s P see fat" 0B. HO’) | Some time, ond teal Taree ieee Cassidy Wellington Furnace Mixture Cassidy Wellington Steam Coal Ss Sa vie, Personal repien, con | Y,0" paints To =NS Sr $10.40 at the Bunkers $7.50 at the Bunkers fn foreign movies at the All letters must be 5 - | |" water. Let soak awhile put on th say 30 minutes—and then wash off. If it Paris. be} until it has obtained a fair speed, ank orjand then release the paint, give In the average home the meal started v the starte 1. There The following time is the time for cee r : ing over of all the fam Q. What kind of chemicals should|| bles. Here the childre T use to clean a galvanized tin bath the threst Order immediately 1 ways. One ar wheels and scolded, the usband spin the to have while th wheels. 4. To clean galvantsed tin sur a it is suggested that you use dealers can’ jomeone fa to safeguard to get aw clutch is d d the car is\ p | if}any scouring wap or powder and\| other duties or play. The supply you: : igelatae Peat ba aides reat mipnes:sclth jcnasalotal |i Sipeta: ant haleinortiodast y quick delivery the car forward would yp the metal. and troubles are aired ‘at the |and contented f min . tnotios The for SPR tasae fore and ure ¢a tm ill turn| causes the ilt eff Nore ke We eat in order to exist, and|ing in 4 over the parked on | first a sensation o z é 1a warg|| out BG Worry -eten eve ba rte a “L COMPANY, 119 N, 46eh RAVENNA LUMBER hill, put the car in gear, disenga suffocation whe gas is in varia world. war just an existence. When we/| fu Fe ao a go Nay Pince; KE nv the clutch let t r drift A. Two armies entered ait t at correct inte rh LEE FUEL) COMPANY, 8724 Rainier Aves RD cht let the car dr East Prussia in the middie of|| earn to sot RA nler-0770, ta ae and 191}, At first they met with SMITH BROTHERS, Lisp Sth St, 8 et coe. W. SSth Si) SU naet Holgate 8 BLOS-OM-PROVINE CO, 4749 Ballard and Dayton; SU m NTF WALLARD PEED « rUEL Ave.t SU nset-0028, CANAL COAL COMPANY, 382 ME Trse-0840, | success, but in the battle of Tannen legit d t Rg eating 4 ; berg, Atgust 26-31, 191}, the Ger aed mea Telsurely vada \cWith | kasi HO Hiddaaviry folared ay Get ve | oe Ses ON HEA ee At Bvmey j"eapelied from Boat Prva | HEALTH-BUILDING FOODS CrDy 2 & COLD STORAGE Co. shole Aves SU maet-160, F. 1. GINSON, TIO W fi 10th Aves Inwn Ave. KE nwd- hopping. COMPANY, 8420 Stone Way: M n to eye COMPANY, 6346 Rainier Biya. MeNAUGHT AL. COMPANY, Second Ave ful S ¥ 7 : lot of that precedes the run son's} @ Are there many national for -LANNING meals for children, ; and other grain PANS) SOthS and Usgeme Witth Ave. N. and delving in "| ests loc in Southern and East | M Mann found it convenient} There is the fatty group. OMPANY, a80t Lat Roy su; IIS, i § Da d Ms ba i a eatonay ARTO 0 > 9 nieview Mother stops and look ues. And/ern states? Which are the to divide the various foods into dif.) with bacon, olive oil, peanut but NGA OKO Te eee a the ns the clas Christmas 4. The Arkansas forest, Ark.;| torent groups—musclo formi: tér, cream, butter and t like 02 Woodiond Park PEAVEY-COOK PUBL COMPANY, 1709 19th shopping, but bef © buy some things | Mlorida forest, Fla.; Monongahela| strength producing, energy charg! There are the st and sweet YARD, 21st Ave, and By ‘ Pe a 41 she's needing for her: forest, W. Va, and Va.; Nantahala| resistance building and the like Jwith candy, syrur d the like, os. Ls shepat and that and this| forest, Ga., N. Caro. and 8. Caro.;|\“wnan there {n ‘3 eta | und there is the vogetable group + 809 10th Ave. Ny | MOCKING COAL COMPANY, 116 Nickerson Sty the « He's in doubt just} Natural Bridge forest, Va.i- Ozark! group, needed for all growing chil-| Ait of these, it properly grouped PHOPNIN LUMBER & PLEL CO. S600 Third | NOGU a OMAN? 15 her, but he ome flashy tho quite) forest, Ark.; Shenandoah forest, Va.| dren, and those who would put on|hy the housewife. cannot fail to give AVG. Wil GARE Mee ee Come gift is found and W. Va.; Unaka forest, Tenn.,| weight and build up strength. It} well-balanced diet for tho family the*little tots—you'll tind ‘om 1 th just behind ‘em,|%. Caro. and Ve.; White Mountain| includes butter, exes, milk and! Of these products milic | 00, Ir t their littl hru the toy stores| forest, N. HM. and Maine. cream. goin day the bette | Imported and ed foundation and the t Is they want old dR A fod | There is the starch and protein nerally cor the Distri Christm: " Q What would happen if the| group, with bread and potatoe ntial, tho the r demanded istributed by ‘ is a callin ms we all are failing president, the vice president macaroni, spaghetti and certain . will find t r ; ; 1 nt and) mi : Normal people require something nev ni F ilway# been before jon the president's yacht and the| ‘There is a grain producta group,| for children milk in greatest le (Cop: The Star) | 1 everyone was drown-| with cereals, rye, barley, rice, corn! need | ed? Who would be president? A. In such a case the country | would be without a president and | there is no legat provision for such| an emergency. The assumption ia} that congress would immediately meet in apectal session to deal with| the emergency Substitute for ra High-Grade ie Leen Coal Charges Are