sun FLOR)" W [In
noseblectofslooholloltqnore
h timely right now because of
themitsofthoreferendumsin
several states. The fact that fire
dates showed wot. leaning has
awakened sclenttfioae well as
interest-Monte. Dr.
Ietnheregtvesthelatendls.
Minutemanedietne
consumption of honorandlts
elects. helping to answer the
What “When Is a Person In-
mm mm stance “ .
mammal ottne American Medical Aseocistlea
'nlslselthllsgastne.
tum?”
latentists continue to try to find
out just how much alcohol is neces-
sary to produce drunkenness.
Apparently the quantity varies ac-
‘ cording to the physical state of the
persons. the age. the sex. the consti-
tution. the temperament. the hered-
ity. the stats of health of various or-
s‘nna and mode of living the nature
of the beverage taken. including its
composition. and the proportion of
alcohol.
In certain diseases. such as dia-
betes. hysteria. or delirium tremens.
much larger quantities of alcohol
can be consumed than in normal
stat s.
l a. person is moderately tired.
working in the open air. or exercis-
ing vigorously. the alcohol does not
seem to have the same effect as it
would on one who was sitting quiet-
ly in a. chair.
Quart of Rum.
A case was reported of the death
of a. man who drank a quart of
rum. and the majority of authori-
tlvs are agreed that for a man
weighing 65.000 grams. 400 grams
’may be a fatal dose. Nations differ
III 0‘ ”Bil.
I
wear Ol‘ ”0005 OH IA!
as to the smounin of alcohol eon.
st-mod.
uno estimate in iicnlea that per-
eons in li‘iniand average a quart and
a half per person per year: in Italy.
to quarts per person per year. and
in France. 2: quarts per peuon per
year.
The habits of the variousnations
also differ. ltaly. France. Spain.
Portugal. Sn'itseriand, the Argentina
and Japan prefer wine; Germany
and England prefer beer.
Sweden. Norway. Finland. Remnants
Austria-Hungary and Russia seem
to prefer their liqueurs.
The British. Irish and‘Alnericsn
tendency to whisky is well recog-
nized. Those who have studied the
oflccts of alcohol on the human body
find that It first excites and than de-
presses the nervous and muscular
system.
‘ By assuaaing a feeling of fatigue.
it seems to favor the onset of over-
strain. The person does not realise
that he is overnorkins until the ef-
fects of the alcohol wear off.
By Occupatius
Investigations made among men
as to the occupations in which al-
coholism was most frequently found
indicated the following order: sell-
ers of alcohol beverages. hotel keep.
on. peddlers. day laborers. transpor-
tation workers. cabmen. bakers.
cooks. butchers. waiters..locksmiths.
chauffeurs, mechanics, domestic scr-
Vants. packers. printers. painters.
shop men. shocmtiters. policemen.
accountants and tailors.-
Among women the trades in which
alcoholism was found to be prevalent
were. in order: hotel son'alxki. wait-
resses. domestic servants.- cooks.
hairdressers. “omen without an oc-
cupation. seamstresscs, miliinere,
artists' models and hospital nurses.
' TEST YOUR .lN’i‘ELLlGENCI-J ;
Here‘s a. test for the children.
Study the questions and see how
many you can answer. Then turn
to the classified page for the correct
answers:
1—What is wrong with the sc-
companying picture?
2—How many hours are thereJn
a month of 30 days?
3—-\\’ho was president of the
United States when the Monroe Doc-
trine was declared?
_ 4—0! what political party was
President Andrew Johnson?
5-»("orrcct this sentence:
who did you get them books?
' fl—ln the game of checkers. may
a man jump more than one oppos-
ing checker?
7—1! the shape of the earth a
perfect globe?
‘8—Who was the Roman god of
From
CHILD'S TEST
9—Is an automobile owner re-
quired to have a federal license to
drive his csr'.’
lo—What is the largest city in the
state ef-Coiorado‘.’
5 THE PAPERS SAY
BY max
sconce
900 cum.
Voo'RE mums
1b ReoueEM-K woo
EAT semen-the!
900 60”.
ALL. THE.
FAMCV,HIGt-\
emcee
Genomes
woo can ‘mItJK
or! team's
60MB chalet-W
Bet-imp \T.
Sweetest Sylisbles
"Did you over an in love with
"words?" ‘lnquire Messrs. Funk a:
- Wagnalis as one man. Oh. rel. ia-
‘ «so: Such as "Enclosed find
.oheck.”—-Life.
,. [Three hundred and fourteen thou-
.md vehicles come daily into‘ the
waydre square blocks or Chica-
go's loop between 7 a. m. and u
p. 111.. a. survey shows. or these
*‘wh‘t same are horsedrawn. and city
engineers propose to bar them.
_____..___.__....
The Soviet republic has adopted a
“new flag of red. green and gold. the
”c representing the way it sees. the
w the people it hopes to interest.
his the gold what it is men-Am.
, . era-an Luhperman.
.‘ WM 0. Mill-Bah
‘ The ahrewdest definition. so far.
? g: a pro football-player: one who is
WM-VEAR-OLD Dances
em The meter mom
paid “give imitations of the way
' 4M in option—Detroit News.
44%]
MIGHT
i
J. i
Seven hundred and titty thou-
sand dollars in gold is buried an-
nually in the mouths of dead per-
sons in Austria alone, said ,ihervlce
President or the seats-tea. Dental
Association.
$100,000,000 to $150,600,000 are lost
to the world each year by similar
burials. _ ‘
Caught With the Goods
"Hello. my dear fellow._how dlf.
{treat you ioolt without a. beards“
mustache. I Midn't have m.
atsed you if you hadn't had my nin-
hrelll."—Klflkllflm (Osle.)‘ '- -
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Me- so mace- "
I _ ' .
SHARP—"Do you play the plant!
by ear or by tyne?" '
FLAT—”l get it down and play it
by brute strengthP—Carnegie ree-
while .
“ ”3.1.829
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WHERE Have You
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Norwalk Chronicler