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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-10-29, Page 6"CR rilURS., OCT: 29,1942 Is careIessuess the enemy within your gates? An upset lantern may prove as disastrous as a fire bomb. Matches where children can get them are as dangerous as a fire • , maniac.- Putting coal oil in the stove is akin to putting a • torch to your house. A car, truck or tractor driven on your barn floor may reduce your buildings to "scorched •earths" Safeguard life and ,property by practising every safety • measure. Don't set a lantern down, even on a window ledge, but hang well up with a good strong snap. Keep matches in metal boxes out of the reach of children. Don't revive a fire with coal oil or gasoline. If you must drive a motor driven vehicleon your barn floor, make sure that the floor is swept cleaii crf'kzierything flanonalfle. Life is dear—and buildings almost impossible to replace for ' the duration. Furthermore, your farm is one of the food baskets of the Empire—a vital cog in our Victory machine. • Fight to prevent fires, for your loss is the Nafion's loss now. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: . , ' FARMERS' CENTRAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., WALKERTONT, ONTARIO ROWICK FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., • WROXETER, ONTARIO • HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS' FIRE INSURANCE CO., ZURICH, ONTARIO • EAST WILLIAMS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO-, NAIRN, ONTARIO • • :'"• . N REPORT to THE NATION' Aftet. months of preparatipn, pre- paration which involved much histor- ical research, and took three men 10,000 miles across the Dominion to talk with the Canadian people and to make sound pictures of thalSanadian scene, the OBC now announces that "Our Canada" is ready for release to National Network listeners. The first programme,in this new feature series will be beard on Sunday, November, 1, at 1015 p.m. Emir, /.1.15 Centre Section Convention• AT" Heat Lainps Great' BoOn To Automobile Industry, A motion -Picture "short',' demon „, . • es, . , • strates .the,,,,u,S„,e,et0 Which. infra -reds • •• • s • • ' "• ',,• or' heat" lamlea, are .being jr in' page1, war. :Seee.refrs'. etten know' in annu- it theYs have -been irreplirotytead7nwy ft was moved and set° (c°ntinucd fr° al • report how many elaPeaq s, • aree uipping them With gold-plated re- d that needed. When a life `member moves hectors. T Great batteries of these Mrs. -Richardson be Member af fill-evaysee her 1. .embership goes gold-plated lamps have been in.. rs life m ance 'committee. , '• with her so that there is no duplica. si•alied in automobile • factories to bake the ' paint on severel autorno- A two minute report of the roll call ting. Have a special prayer list for bileiniultan ou&I They.have ' ' ' Tryreach e Y. of auxiliaries then folloSsed. Thirteen 1111391011arleS. to allocation reduced the baking of one coat of auxiliaries reported with A*member by, giving by erovelopes.- • paint from 40 to 7 minutes.' •Be- cause the heat is deliyered by fo- ship about unchanged. Nearly all used w ..4, e were then favored with a trio cussed radiation alone, these larfilla study book, some using different from neueseieisi by me,. A. Johnston, in general heat only the object on methods. Sometime was given to Tem- Mrs.se- ee.lVIeBath' and Eva. Stack- which they are focussed, making it peranee and- °hristian Stewardship -in house • possible for rnen to work on the oh- alinost all •auedlittriee: 'All 'reported Miss Hern then • introduced the ject during the heating without be - difficulty in arousing interest of the I epeaker, Miss Brown. She said how Mg roasted themselves. As a result Younger women in missionary k some of these lights are being used work she herself lied, been interested in eeen in malting engine pistons. • They, also are employed to shape asbestos shingles and in fluffing' up bed mattresses And stillother types are installed above citrus or- chards to prevent freezing and in- crease the growth of the trees. Those that are used for drying hair have been found to be more efficient when the light contains more red waves. • For camera amateurs a surpris- ingly efficient walnut -sized photo- flash bulb now is on the inarket. Its special advantage is said to be that it makes it possible to take night pictures at a greater distance from subjects than before. This penetrat- ing ability is made possible by an ingenious use of lacquer as a All felt hopeful of meeting their ,a1- , location by end of year. mal'edecation. After. the Armistice he returned to high, school, then went to Northwestern Military Academy and had two years at Ripon College where the college debating society and amateur dramatics gave him the "act- ing bug' frernewhich he never recov- ered. After studying at the American Academy of Dramatic Art, he obtain- ed his first part in a Theatre Guild, production of "R.U.R.,"' It the prince- ly salary of fifteen dollars a week. Slim years followed, when Spencer Tracy missed meals and' slept in the park between engagements with Ethel Barrymore and other stock compan- ies. He finally crashed Broadway in 1926 and four years later began the film career which was to lead him to international fame. He won the covet- ed "Oscar" in 1937 and 1938, for his performances in "Captains Courage- ous" and "Boystowo." ON THE AIIR Canon J. E. Ward and Earl Grey, the well known radio playwright, will collaborate on the scripts for the new OBC Bible Stories series beginning Sunday, November 1, 9.00 EDT, 10.00 est. ADT . . Claire Wallace and Todd Russell will broadcast from Tor- ontoergain daily at 145 p.m. EDT, be- ginning Monday,. November 2. After an east and west tour they will Spend one week ifi. home territory, then move to Ottawa for the week of November 8. . . . Percy Philip, Ot- tawa correspondent of the New York Times is the only news correspondent Airwaves 'knee's in Canada, who has faced a firing squad and lived to ,re- count' his reactions. Mr. Philip, a Scotsman by birth, educated et Edin- burgh and Oxford, he spent most of his.ne*spaper life in Europe. He was in Paris up till the fall. of France. He will be on CBCre WSek-end Re- view period Sunday, November 1, at 8.30 pm. EDT, 9.30 p.m. ADT. . : R. S. Lambert back from New York CBC Educational Ad,viser. to School of the Air of the Americas) beaming with recollection of ;complimentspaid him after he had finished his speech be- fore the Institute of Latin, American Affairs on October 11. Also for his pari in producing the jest "published Canadian edition of "School Of the Air of the Americas" booklet now available from Ol30, 55. York Street Toronto. • ADT. • The opening broadcast, "The Peop- le", tells the story of the men and women of Canada—the pioneers' who built our nation in the past and the fighters and workers who are today defending their heritage of freedom., Under such titles, as , "The Land," , "The Faith That Men Brought With. Them'', "Bread", "Out of the Earth", "Confidence and Credit", and "Govern I ment by the Peojle," subsequent broad.easts will describe the physi- cal aspects of the country, her re- ligions, her industries and: commerce, her goevrnment and will tell of the share of theee and many other factors, in' making the Canadian nation what is today, and what it shall be in the future. CBO hopes that "Our Can- • ada" will serve to knit 'together more closely the twelve million peo- ple scattered over such a vast area,' and that'sin a common understanding our national heritage ,Canadians will _attain the confidence in each other essential to a spiritually' united ef- fort, HELPING HAN.D Back in 1916 a lad named Spencer Tracy decided to leave high school to join the United States Navy. Now, in 1942, Spencer Trecy, one of Holly- wood's most popular stars, and twice winner of the Academy Award for .outstanding perfotmancese is coming to Canada to help his northern neigh- bours raise the money necessary to carry on the battle to defend ideals which fired his youth. Ile will be mas- ter of ceremonies for the final. All- Star Victory Loan broadcast tithed - riled on the C130 National Network at 9.00 p.m. EDT, 10.00 p.m. ADA Wedeesday, November 4. The future fihn star did not let his War serviec interfere with his for - No C.G.I.T. reported. One mission circle reported. They advised getting mothers interested and children would Mrs. H, Kirkby Walton spoke on behalf of Mission Bands. Ten Bands answered roll call and gave very encouraging reports. Reports were heard from _5 baby' bands. The Baby Band and the mothers are usually en. tertained once a year by the Auxil- iary. The mothers' are reached throu- gh this department the baby is early contacted as a Missionary member. Two evening Auxiliaries, reported and were undertaking a good work. We then sang, Hymn 360 "Take up the Cross". The offering was then taken followed by prayer by Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton. China since she was a 'child. • Miss Brown began her address by saying how glad she wasto be back to Brucefield as she was quite famil- iar with it in her younger days and had several relatives around there. She had spent her fourth term at Shanghai and after a year's furlougls she was always glad to be back. China was making great adsrances and she had great 'faith, in China, Back in 3.93 they had never deearned of such a catastrophe coming from hand of Japanese although they had seen some of their rash acts. There were many panics. However they still had faith in Japan. Shanghai had been destroyed \twice in 5 years. China had 5 noble army. There were then several refugees to care for and Christians took help to every, camp. There were 20,000 in the camps and about 50 were dying each dey. Condi- tions in tha camps were terrible. Miss Maude Wiltse gave the tree- There were no inattresses, no covers, surers report and urged each trees- and lay- on a damp, Mouldy floor. A urer to put name of society on top call for help was sent out and soon of report and signify if it is Auxiliary: all had food, covers and beds. Their M. B. etc. 31659. had been raised up fiftieth Anniversary was being. pre - to present time which was a decrease pared when fight was on. They work - of $331 from same period last year. ed in campsand tried to keep up mor- ' ale. Miss Brown took up work_ in • Miss Stirling; •Bayfield gave C • splendid report on Temperance. She Literature and was asked to help Mrs. spoke of the increase in Juvenile McGilMerys Crimes and'stresieef how parents were In 1920's the chinch movement was responsible for conduct of children. at a Aow ebb. Even a native Chris - Math recreation of good kind should tian would be hated and shot down. .be provided -She said 109 letteiisent c privately • to Premier King. at Ottawa Theycould teach simple reading in 4 should do more good than one letter months but not much simple work to read. She tried to make up some- eigued hi people. She urged each thing for them to read. She tried to mernbsr to write to Ottawa. After make up some little book with 1400 -Nov. 1, no more whiskey is to be characters and sometimes used only made in Canada or the, United States 1100. Then she wanted a magazine for .the cturation. This is for a war to eome regular ,at first she had 14 measure rather than for teraperance. However there is enough whiskey subscribers and soon had 2200. The ahead- in both countries Japs are even blamed for floods. Any 556,000,000 books appealed to Chinese and they .gallons th lest a few year is The brew - carried them with them on vacations. eriee 'whieriei may continue to It was hard to get paper. Do we ever menufacture. Consumption is on the think what we owe to the printed increase unfortunately. Breweries may get tires and be protected and go pagel If early disciples had not writ - where they like, It is said you ten what would have been the results. can nieetSsuch s truek every seven miles on'the highwayeHow far money spent on beer and wine .vfould gei on was supplies., bombers, munitions etc. Military honors accorded 178 Can- adian soldiers for their exploits.) at Dieppe, includingfirst award of the 'Victoria •Cross to a Canadian in this war th Lieut. Col. Charles Cecil Ing- ersoll Merritt of Vancouver. "The generosity of our citizenship into which men and women of many races have been freely welcomed has been repaid by unquestioned loyalty ' to our instititiOus and �ur ciu.i$."— Prernier MacKenzie Mag.; ' Mrs. Ralph Batten, Woodham, Lit- erature Secretary introduced her lit- eeature, that she had' for sale and urged that several books be bought She said there was a great need for Christian Literature. China was cla- moring for such literature. Some was free while others were very cheap. Mrs. Pickard, Clinton spoke on be- half of Missionary !monthly and World Friends. Her aim was to have One man took a trip. with several tons of Biblesand bible literature. It took him 7 weeks for what usual- ly took 2 days. He soon sold 31,000 and had orders for 100,000 books. They soon called for Miss Brown to return but she had at that time no pasport frorCanada to go. , She stressed hOw we must not shrink our duty. Never was sueh a need for mis- sion work. Mrs. Toll moved a vote of thanks to Miss Brown, We then sang Hymn 286. Miss Hern then led in prayer. 1VIiss. Kirk a monthly in every home with a Londesboro then gave a splendid, re - World Friend for children. Help your port on Training; school for leaders at secretary by giving her your subserip- St. Thontas. She said there was the Pon. Try to, increase last years num- ingest attendance on record. There ber. She emphasized each secretary to send orders to Mrs. Pickard Clinton not Toronto. Do not send money in envelopes. Extra order, formers are ireloieci, to use if any more copies are needed during the year. Mrs. H. Kirkby erported on the Mission Bands. She recommended considering needs of children in pro- grams. Show how funds, are divided Res. and Courtesy Committee thank- aniongest Chinese in Be C. and other ing Beacefielci ladies for hospitality missionary work. Encourage mission- and the official' board for use of ary work in children, never discour- age. Home and church go hand in hand and, buy World Friends.' Pray- er circles could be formed she said. We sang Hyrrin. 255, Zion's King shall reign Victorious. Morning session closed with prayer. A very suraptu- ous dinner was served by ladies of Brucefield. were 7 Japanese girls served and .they can also take studies there. She said the speakers were so good and the vesper service very impressive, litre. Young had a good talk on Is- lam in Iran. At this point the offering was tak- Reports were. then brought in by The afternoon session opened by singing Spirit of God Descend Up- on my Heart. The worship service was taken by Mrs. P. Lindsay, Mrs. W. Britton,. followed with prayer by Mrs. W. Patton. • Mrs. C. Britton, spoke on Chris- tian* Stewardship. This is for every one, she said, not only for ladies. God has given us a responsibility and it 15 our duty to do it. When we re- cognize our ownership to God it is our duty to give money, and show Our expression of love. . It is not , the -amount we give but it is what we have left undone that we have to ac - could for. Jesus didn't Say a tenth the church and Miss Brown for the splendid address. An invitation was accepted to go to Londesboro in 1943. Mrs. Nay, President then led in a questionaire on problems which was very interesting. She said any money over amount of allocation should be reflector. ti 9 "They Come From Ferment oles in Swig's Cheeses. • triSeseflregrtheaetepsrtescehnetesweaerx, Pthoret c41111re. New Zealand, then The Netherlands, then Canada, then Italy, then Swift- erland, Denmark, Jugoslavia, Aus- tralia • and Finland. The,, United States exported 'some cheese, but not much. - Most New Zealand 'cheese is Ched- dar type. The Netherlands special- izes in those super -fatted cheeses, made with'double or triple cream, which may run up to 40 per cent butterfat, almost half as much as butter. The most,•famous of Dutch cheeses is Edam, size and shape of a large grapefruit, and when well ripened, crumbly and rich in flavor. • Next to Roquefort, the most fa- mous of French cheeses are those two soft delicacies, Camembert and Brie, and then Neufchatel, which re- sembles American cream cheese but has more flavor. The famous Swiss cheese—some- times called Ernmenthaler—is one of the cheeses made entirely of sweet milk, which accounts for its lack of acid flavor. The holes in Swiss cheese are not bored or chis- eled; they result from a ferment. The two best known of Italian cheeses are Gorgonzola and Parme- san. In grated form the latter gives zest to soups and spaghetti. As imported, Parmesan cheese is as solid as concrete and almost as hard, the result of long storage. . Evolution of Biscuits Cranial Structure Is. Essential, Says Doctor Did you ever hear of a sculptor - anatomist? In Los Angeles, Dr. Emil A. Seletz, one of the city's leading brain surgeon's, finds sculpture "great relaxation from the strain of the operating room." He is a sculptor -anatomist. His head sculp- tures have become famous. "A sculptor might copy surface measurements to the tiniest frac- tion of an inch and still have only a surface resemblance to his sub- jects—a blank appearance, with a complete lack of expression," Dr. Seletz says. "But a sculptor -anatomist can carve or mold the head with inti- mate knowledge of each tiny muscle of the facial structure, and an com- bine the several expressions that sweep over the human face almost every second. "These muscles and knowledge of the whole cranial structure are es- sential if the great desired 'stero' effect is to be obtained. It is a feeling of movement." He has completed heads of Bee- thoven, Conrad, Mark Twain, Press ident Roosevelt, • Will Rogers; and other great men. • An Optimist Be was a jolly, good-humored farrner. Nothing could upset him. One day he was sitting on the roof of the farm watching the waters of a flood swirl past him. A gloomy neighbor rowed over to his perch. "Hello, Tedi" groaned the neigh- bor. "All your hens washed away this morning?" "Yes," replied the farmer cheer- fully; "but the ducks can swim, you know." "Ah, but the apple trees and all that are gone, aren't they?" "Yes,",admitted Ted; "but - the crop would have been a failure any- way." "I see," persisted the neighbor, "that the water is over year win- dows." "That's right," replied Pro op- timistic farmer, "but they've needed cleaning for weeks." sent in as it was raised for that pur- pose and helped some which came short. Then also all money needed was not allocated. The Secretaii• Was asked to write a note to Mrs. Gardiner who was ill. Rev. Mr. Atkinson, closed the meet- ing with prayer. • Britain is mobilizing its field e as well as its factories: The home pro- duction of food has ahnost doubled since the outbreak of war, Six mill- ion more acres are under the ploirgh than before the War. Britain' is now just to our ablip.„ our w the most highly mechanized farming according sr Before They Reach You While eating your hot biscriits this morning did you stop to think of all the things that happened before the biscuits could even be made? First the planting of the little seed called wheat, in the fall, in the North. Then the growing of- the seeds, like little blades of grass shooting up and at the. end of sum- mer the grains of wheat at the top of the plants,. dry and ready to cut. The harvesting of the wheat with machines run by. engines that cut the wheat and tie it into bun- dles.' Then comes the threshing, with the seeds separated from the straw with the threshing machine. The wheat is then put into sacks and sent to mills where it is ground several times into fine flour. The flour is put into sacks and barrels which are sent to cities and coun- tries to be sold. Trucks bring sacks of flour to the grocer and we buy our flour from him. And then comes the biscuit making, States Which raise the most wheat include South and North Dakota. Color Stressed in Decorating "People are color -minded today." This was emphasized by Paul 0. Drury, C.P.M., of Washington, D. C., discussing decorating before a meeting of the Institute of Real Es- tate Management held in connection with the recent South Central re- gional conference of the National Association of Real Estate Boards at New Orleans. "Attractive, colorful walls in of- fices and apartments are a strong selling point," Drury pointed out. "Color can.be used to create some- thing more desirable from some- thing average by _providing optical illusions of greater size,' greater light, less eyestrain from poor natu- ral lighting conditions, or just from supplying a pleasing feeling of com- fort and well-being to the occupant of the room Books on International Situation The names of some books that give a comprehensive view of the international situation as recom- mended, by Dorothy Thompson are "The Revolution of Nihilism," by Hermann Rausohninge "Not Peace But a Sword," by Vincent Sheeah; "Betrayal in Central Europe," by G. E. R. GedyeL"Polarid: Key to Europe," by Raymond Leslie Buell; "Stalin," by. Boris' Souvarine; "Jug- gerrisitit. The Path of Dictatorship," Albert Carr; "4.ccent Power," by Valeria Wren; "Europe—Going, C.4oing, Gone," by Count'Ferdinand Czerin; "Step by Step," IV Wins- ton churchi4; "The New German Empire,"-• by 'ran Borkenau; "Germany Rempapt," by Ernest Elairibinehi""In Defense of France," by Edouard Daladier; "Democracy: TWO and..TOmorroW,"' by Eduard ir our 4,1,11d.,410.A et country m Europe Printing Implements Imported in Early Dayt, .Associated with printing in Amer -- Lica are such names as Stephens Deere, the Green family, Benjamin, Franklin and others Of like signif- icance. Most of us, are familiar- , with Gutenberg, but when it de- scend& to the physical aspects or we assume there were - types and presses available. Until after the middle of the . Eighteenth century all implements, of printing, including most of the, paper used, were imported. The first paper mill in Connecticut was ere tablished by Christopher Leffingwell of Norwich in 1766, writes Thomp- son R. Harlow in the Hartford CQU- rant. The first press made in the • colonies was by Isaac Doolittle of - New Haven in 1769. Presses were also said to have •been made in Hartford as early as 1775. Lung Ills Shape History Research by medical philosophers has shown that •tuberculosis may have played an important part in history. Some authorities declare that the toxins of the germ stimu- late certain kinds of personality in order to make them produce their best work, although the opinion is not universally shared. Famous people who have had tu- berculosis include; In art, Raphael. In philosophy, Voltaire, St. Fran- cis of Assisi and John Calvin. Statesmen, Cicero, Cecil Rhodes. In music, Chopin, Paganini and Mozart. In literature,Schiller, Keats, By- ron, Thoreau, Bronte, Moliere, and Robert Louis Stevenson. In science, Descartes, Priestly and Luther Burbank. Sailors, John Paul Jones and Lord Nelson. In medicine, Laennec, Ehrlich, Benjamin Rush and Trudeau. • In 1804 William Wing of Hartford: received a patent for casting type. In 1813 at least four patents were granted on printing presses in Con- necticut, with Zachery Mills of Hart- ford having one for an ink distribu- tor. John L. Wells •of Hartford pat- ented in 1819 the first press in which the long lever was successfully in- troduced. These improvements were impor- tant when taken as a whole in re- spect to the development of the - printing trade. Yet there are three - other events. that happened in Con- necticut that stand out as significant . advances in the promotion of print- ing in America. The first of these was the casting of type by Abel Buell in 1769; the second was the passage, in 1783, of the first copy- right law in which the principles of - protection were laid down that we today accept, and the third was the invention of a cylinder printing pre,ss by Apollos Kinsley in 1795. New Home Extinguisher Puts Out Fires Quickly When the meat in the oven or • broiler catches fire it may on occa- sions be dangerous to try to extin- guish it by ordinary methods. Sci- ence has come to the rescue with a new home extinguisher that puts out any kitchen or home fire in an in- stant unless it has - gained consid- erable headway and no longer is confined to a yard or two of space. The new "fire killer" really, smothers the flames with synthetic snow, some of the carbon dioxide it ejects being sprayed in the form of tiny flakes of dry ice. As carbon, dioxide gas is the same stuff that charges soda pop it is entirely harm- less to the stomach. Thus, even though it is used. to extinguish flames which threaten to burn up a steak, the latter, once the fire is out, is as edible as though no extinguisher had been sprayed on ' it. The extinguisher is not cheap, one make costing upward of $12. But even in a period when saving lives is not the chief activity of ' men, this outlay might not seem ex- orbitant if it should make it pos- sible to prevent the death or scar- ring for life of a member of the family whose dress caught fire. Dropsical Edema Physicians call it dropsical edel- ma. You may call it swelling of the legs. It is a phenomenon usually asso. elated with cardiac trouble, kidneg trouble, or some form of pelvic pressure, or a combination of all three. When the heart is involved, we - generally find such retardation of circulatory activity that there is in- sufficient drainfige of the most dis- tal portions of the body—to wit: The - feet. This poor drainage, in turn, com- 1 th blood and tissues to give. • Money Shrinks When Traveling Ten dollars carried around the world and turned into the currency of each country through which it passes will have shrunk consider- ably when it is turned back into United States dollars at the end of it journey. At least that was the recent experience of one man who circled the globe and tried to see what would happen to this. specific sum of American money. Frank S. Gaines of San Francisco made the experiment recently on a business trip. He started with a $10 silver certificate which, after being changed into 19 different currencies, realized a meager ,$3.90 on his re- turn. To this sum, bank authorities say, should be added 90 cents inter- est that the note would have earned at 6 per cent, if it had not been lying idle during a year and a half's trip. This would make a total 'of $4.80 if the record is te be really fair and accurate. • Insects Cost Millions - National defense not only of the United States but alsp against harm- ful pests—weevils, moths, termites, rats and kindred others—is becom- ing of great concern to army. men, Prof. W. B. Herms of the Univer- sity of California pointe out. - Protettion of army toad supplies, clothing and building materials from these pests must be considered. Trained personnel are used to han- dle entomological matters pertain- ing to health and sanitation. Each year insects damage stored grain and milled products in the United States to an estimated ex- tent of $300,000,000, he said. Ter- mites are credited with causing an annual loss of more than Oa, - 000,000, moths, $20,800,000, powder post beetles, $35,000,00, and rats, peis e forth their fluids. As they do so; these fluids deposit themselves in the. lower extremities. This is the simple form of cardiac. dropsy. When such dropsy extends up to. the abdomen and, finally, to the dia- phragm and heart, the patient dies, Fasting Slows Brain During the last few years .many cases of "forced" fasting have been brought to the attention of school teachers. These children came to, school without eating because they had no food at their hornes. Their school work suffered greatly, in- dicating that no better thinking re sulted from the fasting. Factory workers have shown the same re- sults—when hungry, they cannot concentrate as well as when hunger is satisfied. My own classroom ex- periences showed me long ago that students were able to concentrate. least during the last class period be. noon and during the first period. fellopMg noon. Thinking is hill. dered both by hunger and by eat- ing too much. A light liquid is best: for thinking. 'Graham' Bread Sylvester Graham, after whom, whole wheat bread.is known neither' invented nor introduced it, for bread made of the entire Wheat was the. first bread made. As a lecturer on• food reforin and as author of the - so -called "Graham System of Liv- ing," published in 1835;' his diet regimen included temperance, if not teetotalism, as well as complete ttit.; stinence from meat. It was, how- ever, because Graham also, and constantly, urged eating at every meal whole whet breadr ..that his, enamWeltbhit. became inseparably sesoolat- d