PAGE SIX
HEALTH TALK
WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B
APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH

THERAPEUTIC LAMPS
“Hippocrates, in 510 B. C., as the
original expounder of natural cures
for diseases, did not overlook the
value of fresh air and the sun. How-
ever, it was not until a compara-
tively few years ago that Rollier, a
Swiss surgeon, sent clothesless human
beings out into a zero atmosphere
declaring, ‘The cold will not harm,
and the sun will cure’ To the as-
tonishment of skeptics, this Spartan
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Drawn for this paper
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th,
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treatment achieved spectacular re-
sults with young bodies racked with
tuberculosis. And in this way, much
of the present enthusiasm for the sun
and the therapeutic lamp got its
start. However, enthusiasms can be
overdone, and this one is by no means
an exception,” states Dr. Edith Mac-
Bride-Dexter, Secretary of Health.
In spite of repeated warnings by
physicians and public health officials,
literally thousands of persons under
the vacation spell will over-expose
their bodies to the sun and suffer
painfully in consequence. Others, on
the sound theory that the sun's rays
are beneficial, will overdo exposure
again with untoward results. And
there is still another large group who,
being impressed with the healing ad-
vantages of light rays, become too
devoted to the therapeutic lamp.
Light treatments undoubtedly have
great value, including those taken in
the home. Nevertheless it is one
thing to use this therapeutic agent
under professional supervision and
quite another one to ‘go it alone.
As with the sun, not only the bene-
fits of the ray lamp must be appre-
ciated, but its limitations as well.
There are many cases on record
where the home prescribed and non-
professionally directed use of the
various ray treatment methods have
dangerously affected eyes. Again
persons who do not tan easily are

BY
A WISE OWL

I was reading in the papers that Mrs.
Mary Ann Cordes, in Brooklyn, is try-
ing to sell her husband for $1500. I was
talking to a certain woman here about
it and she said: “Gee whiz, I'd give that
much if I had it to get rid of mine,
much less sell him.”
What a prize that poor egg must be.

very poor subjects. Low blood pre-
sure individuals also often suffer
unfortunate reactions to the rays.
And in early cases of tuberculosis |
it is often contra-indicated.
It follows, that no matter how
valuable both the sun and artificial
rays may be, control and knowledge |
are essential. This means that the
wise person who employs either the
sun or the lamp as a therapeutic
measure will only do so under pro-

fessional advice and supervision.
Decidedly, it does not pay to take
chances.”
BN ——
Spray Raspberries
Where anthracnose on raspberries
has not been thoroughly controlled
by the spring sprays, a fall spray
application is advisable after the olc
canes are removed. Use liquid lime
sulphur concentrate, two gallons in
100 gallons of spray mixture, and
thoroughly cover the new canes.
meno ences
Patronize bBul'esin Advertisers

After hearing the following conver-
sation I was convinced the incident had
taken place in our local post office. A
Marietta Street man had remarked:
“So you were badly handicapped in the
examination for a job at the post of-
fice?”
His friend answered; “Yes I had to
write with a postoffice pen”........ In-
cidentally have you ever used one of
those pens?
One of those smart young salesmen,
who give that line about working their
way through college, stopped at a Del-
ta street home and tried to sell his
wares to tne man of the house. Fail-
ing to sell anything with his usual sales
talk he put up quite an argument, when
the man of the house said: “Don’t for-
get that you're just a salesman, my
boy, and I've forgotten more than you
ever knew.” Whereupon the youths
face lit up and he promptly exclaimed:
I'm glad to hear that. Can I sell you a
memory eourse?

phia physician and asked: “Doctor, can
you do anything for me?” To which
answered: “Let me feel
your purse,”......Let that be a lesson
If local doctors would cure you
the medico
ladies.

iccording to the size of your pocket-
book, some of us fellows would stay
pretty sick.
Do you remember of that cyclone
down near Philadelphia a few weeks
ago? Well, I was talking to a farmer
from there and I asked: “Did the cy-
clone damage your house much?”
And he replied: “I don’t know. I have-
n't found it yet.”
Housemaid’s version: Stoop, look and
listen.
Oldmaid’s version: A man must be
soon to be appreciated.
Wife's version: The kin
wrong.
can do no

A farmer boy from the Back Run re-
marked to his neighbor chum: Tll bet
vou were mad when you caught that
skunk.” His friend sarcastically ans-
wered: “You bet; I was highly in-
censed.”

Two “souses” were exchanging com-
ments on hangovers. The one asked:
“Do you ever feel any pain in your
throat after you've been drinking?”
The second answered: “Oh, yes, just as
soon as my wife grabs me by it.”
Ned Heilig is still trying to find out
what becomes of the pieces when the
day breaks.

One of our young bloods took his
girl for a ride in the country. As they
passed an orchard she innocently ask-
ed: “Why do those trees in the orchard
bend over so far?” Her boy friend
answered: “You'd bend over, too, if
you were as full of green apples as they
are.”

“Hey, come back here! The boss
wants to see you, “called a stenograph-
er in a Lancaster newspaper office. The
office boy to whom she had been speak-
ing, asked: “Did he ask for me person-
ally?” The stenographer answered: No,
he said he’d like to see the fellow who
could loaf eight hours a day and get
paid for it.

A Barbara street daddy had his little
A Florin lady called on aPhiladel-boy out walking and as they passed a

n The

WEEKS:NEWS®
» CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR
THE BULLETIN
well

APERITIFS ALL—Two of
: Earl Carroll's “Most Beau-
tiful Girls” headed a recep-
: tion committee when the
i largest bottle of Dubonnet
: ever to be bottled arrived
at the Savoy-Plaza Hotel
from France.

[MAYOR MEETS RURAL CHAMP—
Mrs. Mary E. Mahnkey, awarded title
tof champion rural newspaper corre-
spondent in the annual contest con-
ducted by The Country Home, a farm
paper, meets Mayor La Guardia of
New York, who presents her with her
dearest wish, a ‘“‘ship in a bottle.”

YOUNG CHAMP — Frankie
Strafaci, high school student
of Brooklyn, N. Y., about to
be presented with the James
Standish Cup, by R. Arthur
Woods, upon winning the
finals in the Public Links
Golf Championship of U. S.

NEW FALL OUTFIT
Tweeds, both mixtures and
plaids, will be the big thing
for fall wear,
worn by Grace Bradley, RKO
picture star. It is a three
piece cape ensemble in a
black and white salt and
pepper mixture, which looks
Here is one
like grey.

BOSSES POLICE AND FIREMEN — Mrs.
W. Kobus, Commissioner of
'gafety of Camden, N. J., Is in complete charge
of the city's police and fire departments, FW

Public
HOLED THRU — The Midtown Hudson
Tunnel whioh, when completed, will link
New York City with Weehawken, N. J.,
was “belad thru” recently when the 400-
tor eblald which workers from the Jersey
side bave steadily pushed forward for 18
months bumped into the New York shield.

«THAT LITTLE GAME"—GONE, BUT IN SIGHT _

WHATTA You MEAN “FuN | HAD" ? v
WHY, (VE LOST SLESP, MONEY AND FLESH,"
\F You CALL THAT rUN, HOP To \T AND DIE
WITH A SILLY GRIN ON YOUR PHISOG
WHY, 'T WAS HOT AND DuLL AND THERE WAS
NOTHIN' TO DRINK AND THAT GIRL JAZZ
PLAYER OUGHTA BE SHOT, - AND THOSE
SANDWICHES MSTA BEEN MADE TO CELERRATE
THE ARRIVAL OF CoLuMmBUS., —
IVE HAD ENUFF! 'M THROUGH!

PARADISE WHEN
You'RE THROUGH,
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THIS WoRLD (S
SURE A ROTTEN
OLE PLANET WHEN
You LOSE, Bur A

You WIN, HENNY.
HUH 2
AGAIN? Ho-Ho-

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board fence the little fellow exclaimed:
“Lookit, look at the funny holes in that
board.” His daddy explained: “Those
are knot holes.” His son anrgued: “Yes,
they are too, daddy.” And then the fun
began.
One of our local bachelors inquired
of a very much married man! “How
many times did you ask your wife to
marry you before she consented? “The
married man answered: “Once too of-
ten.”
A little boy answered a knock at the
door and called: “Daddy, there’s a man
at the door with a mustache.” His
daddy unthinkingly answered: “Tell
him I don’t want any.”

I stayed at a friend's house Monday
night and when I retired I said: I'll
have to get up early in the morning.
Have you a clock that strikes? My host
very frankly replied: “Only when my
wife throws it at me.”
“You give me such crazy kisses,” re-
marked Johnny Charles’ girl, Johnny,
laughed, and said: “That's because my
lips are cracked.”

A brute of a husband who lives in
town said to his wife: “I suppose lots of
things I say make you feel as if you J
could beat my brains out.” And she}
answered: “No everything you say
makes me realize there aren't any
there to beat out.”

Billboards cover a multitude of scenes
according to this old owl.
—A WISE OYL

"The Bulletin”
TESTED RECIPE |»
By Frances Lee Barton—i

N every household there are re
I cipes for supremely delicious
dishes which the lady of the house
tga i cherishes for
FR the occasions
on which she
“puts her best
foot forward.”

Swiss Watches ad
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Service and

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Pecan Chocolate Mousse
2 squares unsweetened choco-
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Add chocolate to milk and heat
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A nr rns

Two burglars were discussing busi-
ness when one remarked: “I need
glasses.” “What makes you think
so?” asked his associate. “Well,” an-
swered the first burglar,” “I was
twirling the knobs of a safe last
night and a dance orchestra began to
play.”
rm GR Mrmr
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MOUNT JOY
Phone 41J

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MOUNT JOY
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BULLETIN
MOUNT Joy
Phone 41)

OF UGLY FAT
HEEDED DOCTOR'S ADVICE
Mrs. Robert Hicke i
[ t Y, Roseville,
Calif., writes: “My doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me—he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost 17 lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worn its weight in gold.”
rs. Hickey paid no at i
gossipers who said a
[ie Yay Ci reduce. She wisely fol-
loved er doctor's advice. Why don't
Get a jar of Krusch
en to
4 weeks and costs but
Simply take
of hot wa;
druggists,
Gusts
a trifle).
half teaspoonful in cup
ter every morning. All

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TOOK OFF 17 LBS,
You can get all the news of this
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Or
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er than
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