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FRIDAY, 00m,
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I'll};
nr
'I my mm Alma m
(1 n ~—-“\\ 3"" (ht Starter.
pan-
I ‘lOl‘ilt r:
S'llJtlu‘
“ill
\ slum
In Ilirl-lru
, smith:
IC‘PS at the
Uttohm 9.
in
ck drchrs.
thelm lies to: parking cars ale adeqnote and
h no as contestants
addition
most
money winners on
3.5 as .Nlo-ntrn‘FR. 1’2... Modflt
\ .l..
rmulw:
.il.
.‘ on
....i iui .\. \.
tries are'
and Middletown. N. Y.
. ,. ”ml Special. Kutouah. N. Y.:
linhillson
:‘lIm. Pm:
My: Special.
J.
Hit t nee;
Special. »
George Grummy .
A’s-work. N. J.;
(‘no‘pén CooanSpecial. New
A. Thielt‘, Chevrolet
J.
A.
J
Isa"
Newark. N.
.l. “’ngner. of New York. will
races. which are conducted
A. A. auspice-s and are
.' new of A. A. A. oficials. who will
in
.m -\c in Danbury early Saturday and
lulu:
I I' ll
a hut
urom
charge of affairs.
It is expected
custom and drive the officials
ltrilph Dcl’almn will follow his
New York City
to the
to‘proved so that there will be no con-
‘ i» PATERSON N. J.. Oct. 7.—Joseph
l‘liilm'in Inwsonbeig Spe~.S. Elwell, of Ridgel‘leld. N. J., father
Jan. A. Bone-‘ot oneph B Elwell sportsman and
punishments have been We to
cure mm. 000 Saturday The teens}
”remittances and exits have been Int-4
gestlon of traffic.
JOSEPH 3. ELWELL DEAD.
whim expert; who was, murdered In
his New York home last June. dish
in a hospital here, early today. Mr.
Ewell never recovered from the
shock of his son’s doth, and suflored
‘a stroke of apoplexy a week ago.
v~0
SLATER SHOE 8m SALE.
,
Tomorrow the Slater Shoe Store of_
Bridgeport. will advertise In this pa-
per a special sale of shoes which will
be intent-sing to those interested in
making substantial savings. The ad—
Fair
Grounds DePnlmo seldom misses the
vcrtisemcnt was. scheduled for today
but because of lack‘of space could
inot be published until tomorrow.
"to many- loyal subsets. '
I everyday common 1 It! 1
‘nu who eat to be
t pral
of the National Biscuit
i satisfying helps to the hungry."
Competent. dependable. ore .
‘Mrs. Harrison spoke!
mus a bulwark of s .I. .,.
fiilks, a conscientious little new
wed who was wearing herself out I
the kitchen '
villi them).
I'vllnsolor almou retorently.
l'vc seen many young ma
.1"an like you baking; .
um"
:immd the Old'
lul the d
0' lrl'ashi
The ."
.li jut
“r. ,7
. ti;
v.
,~
u
0'31
'1» .
,-.
.1.
. 'l :11
lull-h Bl
in: :1 place
imny
llnil
1h “f
'Hw
and good i
Biscuit
homes they
perfect consi
them everyda
sengehttgdatl causes second.
nos 11 their allows
se of Royal Lunch Biscuit—o
.,i..
Chase-grained,
__ With“ commuter-able
3nghtly sweet, M37, and
"to. m1. m:- W
non
nouns: or dirtot urn: lung
' "”9"" "I.“ elem! whatnot.”
imam-old by them
(thename‘ n'llamchluongm,f
rocker) or you may get that:
Elmer-seal Trade In!
" “Royal Lunch anoint combine a
- my color a tender crispness. I
than twenty thousand euthani-
m u Sixth \mong the Twen. oats attended these with.» yum, “1 Wmfifi. (Lest. '
not
. 0st; W
parts from- thefimmm
a. shutout.“ the United states sub-
llo'Keatthr» Service to- the Surgeon
General 'just made public, demon».
strate conclusively the great value of
occupational therapy as an adjunct
in the treatment of discharged and
disabled soldiers. In fact; ”cat-rig
out by the experienced recon-
struction aides oi. the 1‘. S. Public
Health Service. occupational therapy.
conshting of mental work and manu-
al handicraft for curative and diver»
slonal purpoie. promises much in the
medical care and treatment of dis-
charged and dlsa ed soldiers now be-
Ing cared 'tor by t service
Physicians in. charge of tuberculin»
sis smaller-tn. have often been discour-
aged by the failure of a large propor-
tion of their patients to main un-
der treatment a sufficiently long pert-
on. Many of the patientsdlsrmm.
log the advice of their physicians.
leave within a. month of their admis-
dion.
Accordingfiovthls report, out of 392
patients admitted to one sanatorium.
268 tookaoecupntiomltherapy and 129
did not... or» theformeronly two pa-
tients leftthe hospital against the
advice of physicians in charge. On
the other hand. of the 129 who did”
take occupational therapx 83
either deserted or‘ left the hospital
against the advice of the physicians
in charge. This is less than 1 per-
cent. among the former. as against-
65 per cent. among the latter class
or patients.
“Occupatioml therapy'." said Dr.
Lavinder. who is in charge of the FF
S. hospitals for the care of disabledi
soldiers. "is one of the latest develop-
ments in the modern care of patients
I theym I) Will» It is applicable to all kinds of con-
- will you learn how u’ppmfl.‘ dltlonn. and *ls given 'both for direct.
.._., are m- curative action. for the improvement?
of function of muscles and joints. as
“ :bagtnggm‘ well as for the marked effect in stab-
politely iiizing the patient «by increasing the
‘ ‘moraic. Our results with it have been
ROYAL Lune" thong] 1‘! excellcnt. Occupational therapy is
go splendidly with milk. In many ,
are on the table at every meal. Their
stency and delicate flavor: have made
y biscuit every-
where. The name ROYAL '
LUNCH is on every biscuit.
Sold by the pound and in the.
famous Incr- seal trade Mark
package.
baking . .
My Todd ca E
ln'n h Biscuits ‘tahle- stapler an
arc all of that. - ,
wry spirit of the new house»
l «‘p: (lg.
ITI'M .
w‘
4
1'15?
2:
im 9.}:- .
“I am so nervousitmeems 3.8.” thou
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
They express
un-
t’.
V l
—'-'.
«HUN i‘g.
3“an '
‘l
{_,«:_:M p.11»: ‘r 1 '
1.
not .vocational training.- In the hospi-
“US of the l’. S. Public Health Scr-
vice occupational therapy I: given to
bed patients and those who are con-
valesclntr. W’hcn the patients have
completely convalesced this form of.
therapy is succeeded~ by vocational
training."
The Public Health Service operates.
the largest unit now engaged in occu-
pational thuapy and physiotherapy.
over 300 export aides: mostly women.
being employed.
TORRIXG'I‘ON MAN SUICIDE-i.
TURNINGTUN. ' (lots 7.— Robert
Hochstcin. 72. for many years an ac-
tive member of the Socialist Party In
'i‘orrlngton. committed suicide by
hanging himscltrln «he attic of his
home here ycstcrday. Hochet'eln was
a collector of butterflies and bugs. lgs
a—
-
-——‘—r'__—
" \\\\\\~ \
are all on? cdgsu-
these expressionsgomrsq
whohasbfien .. ~-
has
slow]
giving that m;
ham’ 5 VWW dado!"
one ‘
MW ogwwm
W»—
orthEas Md.~—“Iwasmillhealth
four or mafia»: Midwtorod with
doctor
helpedmae. I was i
uch rrible in~~m bac locum the yo st three mbnt-hs old
s to flmyhodyp‘ffan my Mk, side» . . tycoon-form. *
tha I Iliad to go to bedtthree or four as I to ”.mbandsenenllgjworn
days every month. I. m Very nervous, out. FromJnck. of rest and appetite
tiled, not sWnoteatf myh‘aby» efotchmw ,
“ithout getting sick. A friend asked moneirommy so was . .- .. _
me to take Lydia Isl Pinkhnm’s Vofi hm} twobottle gsa y: Aim 2' .7:
tahle Compound and Him sorryI ta ,, three bott s of LydioI. filth . , , .‘1’
not take it sooner for ichas helped me ham s'Yegelnbls» I' n , ‘é ills ,
wonderfully. Idea-mummy anewwpmtnsg “Mm ,, 118133... ,
with the pain, convent without being Ibis-mpmto: can! ”then - a"
sick and. hummus 1m " Mex: mfimkw- «3,.
mend your" you fire-11'3“ Ifinmemw WWCWIJ’X. >
libert to pinball)» In; 8mm
Emuynsm Wham R. R. 2, with Wffism AsI3 WW
East,
Mt}:
g“
J'»
——‘.‘ Bwish I . How
' nerves can
saadhhdm
m'mmus,’ omidnoh maximum;
was more and iii the morning. Hm
when I went to bed. I have two chil-‘
msdmmmlfim _ f’W;
prollccllon. it is said being one of the
last i the State.
w...
”n
z
I should fly” "-—“My‘ nerves
often have we board
was extravagant from some loved one .
to £6,5ch by» some female trouble which '
, 19161191: stand up und'eritq
No womanrshonldnflibwmerself to dfifb‘into-v this condition Wlmt‘ ;
momma limb-remedy LYdiag. Pink- »
«“stsrundown
O
as”
‘ trichlnosls.
troying {ricliinae and at ,
e suited to practical requirement-
of
, 1N.“
mm
Hygienlcally. the custom of eating
uncooked pork and pork products is
regnrdedwby medial specialists“ as
very much tofibedbcoprnged: but the
loathsome summer sausage, smoked
sausage. peppronl. pickled sausage~
no Inumber of other dalnfiesscon—
tlnu to tempt the American public
to: defy the physicians.
Facing-tins situation; the United.
flute-omtment ofsAg'l'lClllt‘R but
conducted a long series of expert-
manta.
other than cooking.
destroy trlchinae and render the
foods safe for consumption. The re—
sult of the experiments iS'madepub»
lie in Department Bulletin 880. just
issued.
The experiments proved of double
service. In addition to fixing the safe-
ty point in the various methods of
curing poi-k without cooking. they cut
down the time consumed in the pro—.
ccas in some in much as five‘
days permitting- considerable saving
In the cost of manufacture.
Eflects Little Known.
Prior to these investigations com-
paratively little was known concern-
Ing the effects of processes used. in
curing pork upon the vitality of trich-
inac. which cause the dread disease
will thoroughly
It has bccn assumed as mgovern-
merit principle that the consumer is
himself responsible for the proper pre-
paration of fresh pork and pork pro»
ducts that arc usually cooked before
eating. but that thc‘munufacturer,is
under obligations to make sure that
pork products solddts cooked. pro-
ducts are properly cooked. or. if of
a kind customarily catch without
cooking. to make sure that thcpro.
ducts are two from liw trichinne.
In the Fedcrgl Intent We it re-
gulatlons it is therefore prmi cd that
products cooked in e-stahlishmenmn-
dcr Inspection must be cooked In at:—
cordancc with methods approved. by
ifiuanrenu of Animal Indum a
firmer that products containing any
H'aw muscle tissuc of pork. if of
kfid prepared customer“;- toi hc cat—
en uncool’wd. must cithcr be subject—
cr to sulficlent heat to destroy the vi-
tality of trichinac. or must it esubject-
cd to some othrr process which would
accomplish tlw same purposc.
\c“ .‘lt‘thods Ibrahim].
.Mou of tho department's experi-
mental work was carried out in co»
operation with
establishments in Chicago. a The in»
vestigators sclcctcd'thc incthOds of
preparing pork witho t cooking that
seemed likely to be c cacious ‘in des—
thl- slime
manufacture. Ft'Vt'l‘al now me-
thods were doused.
These methods were tested by pro»
poring the products from trichlnous
pork and then feeding to? finished
produét to cape Is to see
whether the trlchln sun red. ‘Dv-
toiled rccords were kept or every step
of the process
The invcstigation shows that pork
[products of the kinds customarily
eaten without cooking may be render-
ed safe for consumptfbn so for as tri-
chlnosis is concerned but that it is
ncccsanry to follow a; special curing
procéss adapted to each. Salt is on
animal In most of the processes.
Sausages of moderate size have
been
not less than 3 1.: pound! of salt
with every hundred-weight of meat
followed by preliminary curing and
than by drying. After the salt has
been,‘ introduced.
be dried at least twenty days In a
”mature “Cover than 45 degree.
35* A period of 5 dove is allowed for
a .«
”balloon" curing which mny be
lied: provided the time 4n the
flou’, ls correspondingly in-
'In the case of pepperoni. which are
sausage? stalled in long. narrow. thin
'chslngs. it was found feasible to re-
dnee meson-inc ”M4040 ova. of
which at least 15 days mnflbe
to «mar ‘
sgose‘a some mist bi mattered
to ascertain what tmtmne.» ,
certain moat- packing 1
the sausages must ~
given”
tit-sing for. mm»: finmwesmolfl-d
at n ten-pom». oi ids :tov no de-
gree- :I‘. for ail-dam: brief
following 5‘ preliminars curizzgacf
days .Is rendered
subsequent» drying.
1‘” Methods fm- mm;
Rummage remit-red free from tri-
chinae bytwo methods. (‘mc Is to
C
more to the hundred-wmhtwfor a
period of 40 days. and then» smoked
or pale-dried for 10 days-at a temper»
ature not less-thumbs degrees. The
second mettle-dds to cure them onrthc‘
buds of 3 days for. every pound of»
pernture of not ices than so degrees
and finally by 29 dam drxing at a
temperature not lower than 45 de-
green.
Salt and suitable. temperatures are
the principal means of destroying tri-
chinae. The former gradually under—
mines the vitality of the parasites.» pro—
bably by withdmwing water from
their tissues. and also perhaps by di»
rem toxic action. Salt furthermore
lowers the redstancc oil the larvae to
would not prove fatal .
destruction of trichlnuc.
rendered harmless by mild“ ‘
:cfiodf
harmless wflhout’
cure them withdry salt—~4 pounds or'
meat. followed by 48 hours ata tent—J
. 7 mm”. (It.
green Ft”? form mum's (elm by:
l
a
l
l
I
heat and thus renders thcm suscepthi
ble to temperalurcs which otherwisev
Drying is also,
1-: decided {actor in bringing about the ‘
I
l
,tism; Neutifia W. and [or pain generally.
is
WARMNGJ‘
print whichidentifies gel-mine Aspirin prescrilxd‘by
physicians for 20_ years and proved safe by millions.
”unbroken posh-go" of?
SW51” FIRST!
m. ”hera’l‘ahteuuohwrin,” which contains- proper direc-
Accept only.“
oasis-tor W2,Erache.1‘bothache, mugs. Colds, Rheum.»
sunny Amen’ 'cml
~ . arm:- origin: on. New 3031‘
The, name “Buyer'Isithe dumbi- '
mm m Mn. Bflnrtlooo M tin bone. of 12 tablets cost but a few centsvlarger packages.
m twummmumu— - Mom “ «w
“WW”:
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.. M'mv-Iei‘ldfl Eme’ : _ it
3 ,. " lam“ banal, but m In': a»... a
' ;~' «brood it was "be!!! by friend: i
. '2 . ‘ Wathmlplao. ' ;
3 l 3 ‘ "I
‘ ‘ em ’ f... D meow) mass; limi- not;
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' ‘ Emr'mm' Min! “.515 And i’
‘2 and w tW youwillfind it d the” re~ Ff
. Wm r33? mmww M e
' ' fioa"',°f"h‘fl°”“ int-nel- along thaw rout of W l
,3 . Minnow-n“ iii-«mm Gin-I ‘
T I“ t;
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Lookffor‘tbn, Whiter and'blue
Mm,
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firm-A .Ai‘ “
Norwalk Chronicler