oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-10

PAGE FOUR Plant Dealer An Independent Newspaper issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAIL V. HEYTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In M. Orange-ss, per year, $3; 4 months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Not a single faithful word is ever uttered that does not repeat itself in echoes till it reaches the throne of God. Not a noble deed is ever done, however obscurely, that is not chronicled in Heaven.—Anonymous. DROUGHT IMPRESSES CONSERVATION California is learning its lesson as to the essentiality of conserving its water supply. The worst drought the state ever has known, perhaps is impressing its teaching. California must impound its surplus waters, which come so copiously in wet years, and must hold the precious fluid against dry years when there is dearth of rainfall and snowfall. This is no mere academic question, to be thought of when there is drought and to be dismissed from mind when there is abundance of precipitation. California must not compound the folly of permitting floods to run riotously, entailing vast damage, and with the precious water going to waste which is needed so sorcely in years of subnormal precipitation. The lesson of this season should sink so deeply as to bear fruit in concerted action throughout the state, looking to the control and impoundment of flood waters through the building of dams. There should be no delay in this. Through bond issues by the several counties—or by whatever process is deemed best—this great work, so essential to the welfare of the state should be launched. Mr. Lloyd George survived the political upheaval in Britain. Watch him! He may be premier again with the next year. OBLIGATIONS GREAT ON VICTOR PARTY In the midst of the rejoicing in Republican ranks throughout the Nation, the solemn responsibilities imposed upon the victors appeal to the more thoughtful. Today is the day of OBLIGATIONS GREAT ON VICTOR PARTY In the midst of the rejoicing in Republican ranks throughout the Nation, the solemn responsibilities imposed upon the victors appeal to the more thoughtful. Today is the day of exultation. But tomorrow must be the day of action. Voters have given a mandate to the Republican party. The executive and legislative branches of the government are handed back to this historic old party, by the people. Now, what will the party do with the obligations thus put upon it? President Coolidge, without question, will hew close to the line of his pledges to the people. Those of his promises which require legislative action he will urge upon Congress for enactment. There is considerable important legislation to engage the attention of the Congress which will come in on and after next fourth of March. Reduction of taxes; provision for relief of farmers; railroad and shipping legislation—these are some of the major problems to be met. The Republican party traditionally is a constructive party. There may be differences of opinion and judgment within the party as to ways and means to fulfill platform pledges. But the general purpose of the administration, it may be assumed, will be to keep faith with the people. Measure not age by years, but by spirit. How many youthful ones there are at seventy—how many aged ones at thirty! When it comes to complexions, the cosmetic manufacturer has it all over old Nature. The full cradle and the empty dinner pail are too often occupants of the same house. Mother's Task Made Easy The use of chewing gum comes to mother's aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean. PARAGRAPH BY ROBERT QUILLE 1890: Wine, women and men 1924: Moonshine, flappers static. Nearly every platitude boast that its daddy was an gram. Exercise requires some power. A paunch is just the umph of matters over mind. There must be something royal blood. They say wasn't awed by Mr. Ford. Still, a country controller Big Business is about as one controlled by big mouth. How queer a girl would now with a pink glow down her cheeks where it belongs. He's a regular boy with the ability to make good if the neighbor thinks he will hang some day. There are numerous strong silent men in America, and them are married. You are not truly sophist until you wish you could most of the things you know. Manking won't be wholly however, until somebody in a vaccination against gulliblity. A man is old when he can the heroine in the elutches willain and go cheerfully to dance. It's too late to weep abruptly but perhaps poor Cain had a plex or dual personality or thing. America has the world's greatest gas bags, which surprise Europeans who heard tourists. Opportunity soldom knows a small town, but the new make up the difference. The use of chewing gum comes to mother's aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean. The kiddies love it. WRIGLEY'S not only removes food particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gums and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIGLEY'S he benefits the teeth, appetite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. It will clear his breath and soothe his throat after smoking. WRIGLEY'S after every meal Sealed Tight Kept Right Different Flavors—SAME QUALITY THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. WHO SAID CHINA WAS A BACKWARD NATION? POISON GAS CHINA THE BEST OF ADVICE CONTINUOUS AND UNTIL The education of man is both collectively and individually continuous and unequal some learn more than others. Goethe said that first he taught himself and then he taught by others. He observed that the growth of knowledge must start from time to time instead of afresh. The change place usually in accordance with new maxims as they are it always remains provisional. We more readily confers, mistakes and shows in our conduct than in our conscience. Goethe's explanation is that the conscience is and even takes a pleasant ashamed. "But the is proud, and if forced is driven to despair." Since men are really in nothing but their every one who puts forth opinion looks about him left for means of strength himself and others in its opined. "A man avails himself truth so long as it is seen but he seizes on what is a passionate eloquence as he can make a moment of it; whether it be to dress with it as a kind of or to employ it as a stoic effecting an apparent tween things that have been joined." The history of philosophy, science, of religion, and that opinions are massed, but that that comes to the front which easily grasped, that is most suited and agreeable human mind in its ordination. "Nav." comments Goethe. ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN 1890: Wine, women and song. Moonshine, flappers and exercise requires some willer. A paunch is just the trib of matters over mind. There must be something in al blood. They say Wales n’t awed by Mr. Ford. Still, a country controlled by Business is about as safe as controlled by big mouths. How queer a girl would look with a pink glow down on cheeks where it belongs. He’s a regular boy with the pep make good if the neighbors k he will hang some day. There are numerous strong and intent men in America, and all of men are married. You are not truly sophisticated all you wish you could forget of the things you know. Hankling won’t be wholly safe, rever, until somebody invents accination against guillibility. A man is old when he can leave heroine in the clutches of the cain and go cheerfully to bed. It’s too late to weep about it, perhaps poor Cain had a comor dual personality or someing. America has the world’s two largest gas bags, which won’t prise Europeans who have hard tourists. Opportunity seldom knocks in small town, but the neighbors make up the difference. ABE MARTIN WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS SIR THOMAS LIPTON Fifty-five years ago Thomas Jonstone Lipton staggered ashore in New York harbor black with coal dust and gasping for breath from the furnace room of a Charleston steamer. He had secreted himself on board in the English harbor as a stowaway as he had not enough money to pay his passage. Discovered by the ship’s crew he was forced to work his passage. The other day Sir Thomas Lipton, many times a millionaire, the world’s greatest tea merchant, Knighted by King and crowned prince of sportsmen by the sporting world, stepped from luxurious quarters in an ocean liner to the dock in New York and was received as befits a popular hero. Sir Thomas—the stowaway of 1869—had come to challenge America for the fifth time in an effort to lift the yachting cup, the most prized trophy in the yachting game for some 70 years. His recent trip to New York was his 60th across the Atlantic to these shores. He is now 74. His smile is just as young, however, as it was 25 years ago. Sir Thomas avers that, should he fall in his efforts to capture the cup on his fifth attempt the quest for it will be carried on under provisions in his will, which commissions the Royal Ulster Yacht club of Belfast, Ireland, to continue the challenge until the cup is lifted. Which shows that four futile races for the cup have not dulled his determination. Sir Thomas was born in Glasgow, of Irish parents on May 10, 1850. He was made a baron in 1892 and six years later was knighted by the British King. In addition to his tea interests he has vast rubber holdings. He is one of the world’s most famous bachelors. Correct this sentence: "I love another woman," said he, "but my wife doesn’t even suspect it." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Health and Diet Advice By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" SOME CAUSES OF DISEASE (Continued) SECOND: Enervation is a condition found to be present in many diseases it is caused principally by a WASTE of nerve energy. The human body might be described as a radiating transformer of universal energy but through wrong habits of thought and action large volumes of this energy are directed into channels where it is wasted, and normal functioning is impeded because of insufficient power being sent to those parts where it is most needed. The exercise of any of the destructive emotions is perhaps an powerful cause as any of this waste of power, and if one gives way to fear, worry, jealousy, anger, etc., an enormous expenditure of energy is involved, which, if taken up in this way, is not available for use elsewhere. This certainly results sooner or later in impairment of some part of the system. Eye strain must be avoided by anyone who wants to build up his strength, it will often be necessary to wear suitable glasses in order to relieve unnecessary efforts in using the eyes. I find that too much shopping in crowded stores has a very enervating effect, and patients must be cautioned against this habit. Physical culture exercises on the other hand, seem to be of remarkable assistance in building up energy and the body is apparently recharged after systematic calisthenics. Whereas most kinds of work are enervating, graduated exercise, taken with a definite object in view, will be productive of very beneficial results. Enervation can also be brought on through the irritation produced by disagreeable sounds, odors, sights, tastes, feelings, from which it will be apparent that there is a great wisdom in quiet, well regulated life. Enervation is one of the principal causes of auto-intoxication, as the eliminative processes simply must be provided with energy enough to enable them to expel the normal wastes of the body, and if this is interfered with, some form of polconing is the inevitable result, and the patient becomes ill. Health gives way to disease, which may necessitate for its cure a far greater expenditure of time, energy, effort and expense than would have been necessary in devising and following suitable babies and regulations for a healthy and proper life. KEEP WELL! You will find it pays. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924 THE BEST OF ADVICE BY GLARK KINNAIFS CONTINUOUS AND UNCEASING The education of man, speaking both collectively and individually, is continuous and increasing. But some learn more than others. Goethe said that first let a man teach himself and then he will be taught by others. He observed that with the growth of knowledge our ideas must from time to time be organized afresh. The change takes place usually in accordance with new maxims as they arise, but it always remains provisional. We more readily confess to errors, mistakes and shortcomings in our conduct than in our thot. Goethe's explanation for this is that the conscience is humble and even takes a pleasure in being ashamed. "But the intellect is proud, and if forced to recant is driven to despair." Since men are really interested in nothing but their opinions, every one who puts forward an opinion looks about him right and left for means of strengthening himself and others in it, Goethe opined. "A man avails himself of the truth so long as it is serviceable, but he seizes on what is false with a passionate eloquence as soon as he can make a momentary use of it; whether it be to dazzle others with it as a kind of half-truth, or to employ it as a stop gap for effecting an apparent union between things that have been disjoined." The history of philosophy, of science, of religion, all shows that opinions are spread in masses, but that that always comes to the front which is more easily grasped, that is to say, is most suited and agreeable to the human mind in its ordinary condition. "Nay," comments Goethe, "he COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying HAPPINESS AND HEALTH IN WORK—San Bernardino Sun Dr. Raymond Pearl, of the John Hopkins University faculty, has compiled statistics to prove that hard work is dangerous. Thus is another ancient and cherished theory exploded, that is if Dr. Pearl's figures don't lie. For those who have long preached the life-giving and life-lengthening powers of toll this repudiation of their belief will come as a crushing blow. On the other hand, many who have waited for Dr. Pearl to tell them that work is injurious to health and the enemy of old age, will find in Dr. Pearl's statistics a convenient apology for idleness. Unfortunately for the young and shifttless, Dr. Pearl qualifies his statement with the exclamation that hard work is dangerous only to those over 40 years old. In the opinion of this professor it is improbable that any man will overwork during the first 40 years of his life to the extent of killing himself. Between hard work indoors and hard work outdoors he finds the former more deleterious. The fact is that Dr. Pearl has told the world nothing new, nor has he shattered the world's faith in the benevolence of honest toll. Man can be industrious without overworking. It takes a great deal of work to overwork a healthy man if he obtains the requisite number of hours of sleep and sufficient food. It is possible for men and women to overdo in strenuous labor and this is the kind of work of which Dr. Pearl probably speaks. Elbert Hubbard said: "If you don't get happiness out of your work you will never know what happiness is," and there is a popular myth that idle people are the most discontented people on earth. There is still another legend in general belief that death follows rapidly upon the heels of retirement for those who suddenly terminate years of active labor. Work is too deeply imbred in humanity and too necessary to humanity for the whole body of workers to take Dr. Pearl at his word and lay down their tools for the sake of their good health. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE WITCHCRAFT AND NIGHT FEARS Lamb sees a definite connection between the witchcraft fears of our forefathers and the frightful spectres of childhood dreams. "Parents do not know," opines Lamb, "what they do when they leave tender babes alone to go to sleep in the dark." He confesses that night-time solitude, and the dark, were his hell. "I never laid my head on my pillow. I suppose, from the fourth to the seventh or eighth year of my life without assurance, which realised its own prophecy, of seeing some frightful spectre." WITCHCRAFT AND NIGHT FEARS Lamb sees a definite connection between the witchcraft fears of our forefathers and the frightful spectres of childhood dreams. "Parents do not know," opines Lamb, "what they do when they leave tender babes alone to go to sleep in the dark." He confesses that night-time solitude, and the dark, were his hell. "I never laid my head on my pillow. I suppose, from the fourth to the seventh or eighth year of my life without assurance, which realized its own prophecy, of seeing some frightful spectre." "Gorgons, and Hydrus, and Chimaeras dire—stories of Palacio and the Harpes—may reproduce themselves in the brain of impatience—but they were there before," he explains. "They are transcripts, types—the archetypes are in us, and eternal. How else should the recital of that, which we know in a walking sense to be false, come to affect us at all? "Is it that we naturally conceive terror from such objects considered in their capacity of being able to inflict upon us bodily injury? O, least of all! These terrors are of older standing. They date beyond body—or, without the body, they would have been the same." "The greater the freedom," Ellis opines, "the more complete the equality of husband and wife, the greater the possibilities of discipline and development. "In view of the rigidities and injustices of the law, many couples nowadays dispense with legal marriage, and form their own private contract; that method has sometimes proved more favorable to the fidelity and permanence of love than external compulsion; it assists the husband to remain the lover, and it is often the lover more than the husband that the modern woman needs." It always has to be remembered that in the perfect condition of social opinion a slur is cast on the children of such unions. No doubt, Ellis believes, marriage and the home will undergo modifications in this mechanical and growingly materialistic are, which need to make this ancient institution a little more flexible and to permit a greater degree of variation to meet special circumstances. All trains of the UNION PACIFIC now arrive and depart from its new Los Angeles Passenger Station 5th Street and Central Avenue its new Los Angeles Passenger Station 5th Street and Central Avenue The Union Pacific and Southern Pacific now occupy jointly the Los Angeles passenger station at Fifth Street and Central Avenue and all Union Pacific passenger trains now arrive and depart from the new station. The old Los Angeles station at First and Meyers Streets has been discontinued. Union Pacific patrons will find every comfort and convenience at their disposal in the new station, with the added convenience of a more central location. The LOS ANGELES LIMITED, distinctive solid Pullman Observation-Car train leaves as formerly, at 10:50 a.m.—STRAIGHT THROUGH to CHICAGO—68 HOURS. The CONTINENTAL LIMITED, fast through train to the east, Jeaves Los Angeles at 5:15 p.m. The UTAH EXPRESS for Salt Lake City, leaves at 11:30 p.m. Sleepers open at 9 p.m. For tickets, Pullman reservation or information A. J. HOENE 610 E. Center St. Phone 720