The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

BROOKLYN V. GLE. THESIUY. Wl'ARY 30. 1910 Telephone Hit 1-6200 Tor Chuslfiptl 'Ad Rf villi IUf.

II I IT WAIIOO Matter of Me mitf tteuth! It SjitiiifltT mid ttotftfnn KVAlT' NUPSE CALL THE VON CKUU anu uw. ru i i-1 I ir LUUi-U i neisi i a SUPERINTENDENT BACK I ARC GGTTIN IMTO CAR NOW, NOW 1 I HKRE MI9S ONLY MAK6 THOSE PRETTY JT 79 I 1 I I WITH LUCKY' PLEASE I Si UOWN I I LOOK AT THE YOU BELI6VS 1 fICIUKtS, MISS 'JV Ml 1 I Pnanm MUST SEE HIM Dr. Brady Says: Unbalanced Diet Bad for Teeth Aunt Jean's Column Dear Members In England one of the rioted authorities on nutrition Is Prof. J. C.

Drummond. Recently Professor Drummond and A. Wilbraham released lor publication their book "The Englishman's Dirt," which is a history BELIEVE WHAT I TOLD COMPOSE MOVIE MACAZINH lJ I IT'S TOO LATg! I 0 1 -2 1 YOU THAT CHILD IS THE YOURSELF 1 pTV CROWN PRINCE Of AJ fX 1 i A I ISA J.WK Allium Hi' Horoine Hy Monlo Karri-ll ftnd HumcII Ron i pSES ffm, I nAT )1 I -I I THE BASTOIT I I I LEAPED FTOM I I THEM A5A "TIT VffVj, JANtE rfT TRAPPED 1S1 CAB A CAt? AMD A.A PUXKV V-ik) 'IP A reUCEM Of Junior Eagle Now, don't, all shout for I know It President Roosevelt's birthday! I hope you sent in your dimes and joined the March of Dimes long ago, but if you did miss It remember It Is not too late. Just mail your dime to the President at the White House, Washington, D. and help to make a very sick child well again.

Most of you know that our President was born Jan. 30, 1882, at Hyde Park, N. Y. He is our 32d President. He graduated at Harvard in 1904 and was admitted to the Bar In 1907.

He was elected Governor of New York in 1928 and President of the United States in 1932 and reelected In 1936 by the greatest vote ever accorded an American President. Happy Birthday to our President nd to Lucille Jar.ls, Dorothy Goet-lleb, Rose Goldberg, Max Winters, Herbert Grant. Leo Daniel Essex and Ruth Cummings! AFFECTIONATELY. AUNT JEAN i of five centuries of English diet. The authors Oder some Interesting and Instructive observations, which we ahall quote now and again.

They attribute the appalling prevalence Wn'nf wh.l'h8' 1 "Somite and Pf. George R. Cowgill rucUnn 55 percent of the calories In our fc ThiW i b'on with a vital differ- 'Hon Lnlnt "ide trom mineral The 'iiuiernttlonal units of vitamin the good physique of the th A leTlhi8 lvVenUv'lo1 ft AM i.nt fn he1i Vitamin was in the form of yT 'including or thiamin. In recent years, and this improve- Qr or ib fl death rate, lower maternal mortality comDlfX) Therefore land lower tuberculosis mortayty In England. That is cheering dominant place in the despondent about the future niprem-, ht Rnd not mw, thiamin acy of civilized man.

i or any other singI(, vitflmjn wnTTrti dive ninrii! Pinocchio But listen to the Minister of 1 1 QSIWNS ANSWKR Health addressing the Public Health RESERVE POWER ''m sound they emit over there to aturally jratl but at a man attention, "the teeth of this country ought not to become so teebe he are bad; you might almost say they! can run hall a block without get-are rotten." Well, now. I was on th? tWd and Wiled and verge of saying just that, but have a pounding heart for half an couldn't get up my nerve. You have hour ateruard. S. R.

C. no idea how guarded I have to be Ans. if your doctor could find no about the words I here. explanation for your weakness whei: Why are dental caries (decay of he examined you, certainly I can't teeth) so prevalent in civilized coun-j divine what it may be via long dis-; tries, while It ls absent in people liv- tance. But I can suggest something ing under primitive conditions? Re-1 which at least can't do any harm.

cent studies in nutrition seem to Probably will do some good, if you, furnish an answer. About 1840 stone follow the suggestion. Send stampen grinders for wheat gave place to i envelope bearing your address audi steel rollers which remove the whole a-sk for monograph on Reserve of the germ and mot of the bran. Power. Or inclose 25-cent coin and1 i bh in- ii in ii vin ii in Jim i mm THE IIIM.LE FAMILY Bam! By Harry J.

TnthlM "7 SURE. ENOUGH. Trial DONKEY THT Pt65Y AND LtT UE HMDLf JL- TURN 15 1 rU STO R'l' OJICK I NOTiCf.0 EYEING OUR FLAT, IS W00LIS6 SPY, r7 KUj L. I BACK TO THE MAIIY AM) Iarw frth't I nnii; By llnln Allen giving a refined white flour deficient for copy of booklet, "The Seven Drawn by Hugh Horan, Age 12, 1801 Flatbush Ave. Pergonal Portrait was born Oct.

13. 1928. October 12 ls Columbus Day and I usually celebrate my birthday then because we have no school. I take piano lessons. I have taken for five years.

My ambition is to be a school teacher. My hobby is bicycle riding Do you know me? Mary Ganssle, Age im, 2982 Ave in protein, fat, vitamins A. B-com- R-eys vnt, and and the imporunt LEONA! I HATED "JLtf I WAS GLANCING OVER. I SAM LUPEEN DID THIS SJrl TO WAKE VOU SO 5 1 THE PAPER, AND YOUR I JT AA I f-- TO GET NEVER MIND 1 I EARLY, WAIT TILL I I NAME POPPED OUT AT ME! VT 1 ABOUT MY BREAKFAST I'VE GOT I SOMETHING YOU I GET MY EYES I II I THERE-- IN THAT GOSSIP W.S" I 1 IrH AN0TMER ECG C7 I I jron. Have you any advice for a girl IT Perhaps such poor teeth are good 'iose lace is broken out nith black-' IyOUOHT TO Stu rir-u urLn, 1 I COLUMN i LP i lUhKY.

r-7- I I enough for the mastication of the leans ana pimpies? Mrs. b. m. ti 1 AUNT MARY I 'Nrv r-iVI'IVA I make-believe food civilized people Answer Send stamped envelope i ill on 1 try to live on, if It really requires with her name and address on it, for mastication. According to Norman monograph on Acne.

nue T. Poetrv Honor Roll (Five Credits) Ruth Jorowiti Talk About Bridge To Test Your Bidding By Harry J. Roth Now that the dates have been set easilv be In 1eorardv. In other words, it is bid percentage if we lose out on three or four scores in order to pick up one extra game. Two spades.

With a partscore, ones bidding naturally is changed, depending on the size of the part-score and the opposing bidding, if any. Two spades is enough to give-j GORDON FIFE House Cleaning'. Bv Bob Moore and Carl Pfcufer LISTEN, GRANDFATHER. BAH TWROUCTH BEING I fwHY, -TtHERE'S NEVER COMiNcl fsTAY VMERE tOU 1 CAJM'T GO OUT I TREATED LIKE A GRANDFATHER BEEN A TRAITOR I WITH YC)UrPJAKE, ClRJ. I'M 1 THERE YOU DCNT 1 OLD FOOL .1 UNDERSTAND COME AMOKJ(J THE Ir, "7r STILL YOUNC A UNDERSTAND 1 A GREAT MANY THINGS OVER YOU VON STAMMS.

ENOUGH TO Sl DESPERATE A NOW TO THINK, -y, felP THERE ISN'T I I CLEAN Mx for the Long Island Bridge League annual tournament the week of Feb. 12, and the Eastern tournament in Manhattan the week of Feb. 25, most of the players are getting in everai practice games before those lates. To brush up on bidding games, these problems from 3sm Fry's Matter Solver's column Bridge World may help, i A) The bidding has proceeded: Gloria Arnold Ver Anderson Manlvn A'ks Frances Brody Frances Butler Stella Brody Lois Bais'ey Oeoree Barton Marv Claldella. Evelyn Cunningham Eugene Coyie Cecelia Chusman Marie Coluccl Jeanne Carlsen Belma Cohen Wary Doerr Mary Donald50n Edward Doscher Flora Denstna Kathleen Densine Muriel noyle Joseph Duffy Patricia Duffy Boris Flschofer Carol Fisrhofer William Folev Oloria Foptano Barbara Flood Jessie Fmkelitein Norton Finkelsteln Marilyn Feinberj Alan Feinbera Jean Gorman Oiorta Oeohan John Ooebel Joseph Oeaenhenraer Kathleen Oorman Mary Oanssle Bhirlev Ooldsteln ponald Oorla Mary Hayden Frances Havden Marv Hernnn Dorothy Hoaan Peari Jandro Dona Kucka Virginia Kar.e Kathleen KiUeen Robert King Mabel Kingman Ruth Leler Janet Landil Joan Lovett Mary Laub Zennona Mallnowakl Jeanette Manfnn Theresa Magrath Anne Micalizlo Arthur Maxwell Edith Martin Marv Mann Edward Murray Joseph MrAipin Miry McQueenev John McQueen-y Bernard McQueeney Nicora Dorothy Nader r.erald'ne Posner Irene Parrington Mary Parrmglon Raymond Parnngton Caiire Parnngwn Marie Par.zanno Lorraine Robell Nora Robell Gertrude Riedender Joseph Robinson Doris Shuster Sophia Schwan Shirley 6mith Shirley Solomon Ruth Sussman Jeanette 8abbagh Stanlev Seaal WmifrPd Sullivan Audrey Vi'i Horn Wells Na THAT IVA.Nl rJUUINtt TvJ BE I 1 I OWN HOUSE I I Nv 'iMBl .1 WOULD (TTrTTT.

ME THAT 'J I II us game, and unless partner takes jsome violent action subsequently, we are not thinking of slam. This hand Ls good enough to make two bids in support of partner if the opponents, bidding defensively, push us to it. Since East's overcall is in clubs, we choose to raise partner's spade bid to two spades on the first round. Now, It the opponents bid three clubs, we can then bid North South 2 A 1 You. South, hold: QJ874 AJ3 OJ962 5 What do you bid? iB) The bidding has proceeded: North South You.

North, hold: A A 3 2 K. 8 5 OAQ63 fi 2 three diamonds and give our part ner the choice of playing the hand at either of the two suits without increasing the contract. It is true that our spade support Ls not quite adequate trump support, but it should be good enough to insure the making of two-odd at spades if the bidding dies there. On the other. Allen Hein By I Founded on Actual Court Hri orils and You un He the Judge COl'KT It IMPORTER III LA LAA What do you bid? With North-South 60 on score, die bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 A 2 You.

South, hold: A 10 95 cK83 AAQ 10 42 85 What do you bid? ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS Three spades. This hand ls i YM i i 5EE THAT SHELL-HOLE X'trij TUFCP Din hand, if we bid two diamonds the first time and after two passes, the; opponent bids three clubs, we are on the spot. We have additional strength to show, but we do not wish to either bid three diamonds without! ever having shown that we can i BUT MV LEGS ARC Sifc- I BUT MV LEGS ARE i 1 WEGON? Bonk Review For heart-beating thrills and lightning-fast action read Joseph A. Altshellcr's "The Riflemen of the Ohio." It relates the adventures of the brave five. Henry' Ware, Paul Cotter, Silent Tom Ross, Long Jim Hart and Shiftless Sol Hyde, and how they cleverly outwit the great Timmendiquas, White Lightning of he Wyandots and the other great Indian chiefs.

It is a story of the early Western history of our country', when men like Daniel Boone IN YE5TERPAV5 SAW THE eVOTEMENT AT CAMPMEfiVlT IN WHEN THE CEGMeNTWASOiJPEICePTO FRANCE NOEL BOBBINS QUICKLY MAILED A LETTER TO Hl MOWER AS A THlvEEl-lvOOM COTTAOE nWATS AMD MUN THb LAI EK. certainly worth another bid. You' have only Hi quick-tricks, but you WE SEE I CAN stand spades, nor do we wish to bid three spades, shutting out three diamonds, which might be the right spot. Two spades on the first round solves our problem. It is merely the The Strange Case of A SOLDIER'S LETTER TO HIS MOTHER mother I have two Jacks as plus values and a five-card spade suit.

Your part-1 I ner has opened the bidding and I raised your spades, so the hand ls not a misfit despite your singleton In his suit. Your best rebid is three spades rather than two notrump be-; mmm Ipfep urns -rxrsi old Principle of Preparedness ap-: plied to a part-score situation. Willie Willis 'MAtmmn hloi I w-cs cause of the unbalanced pattern of I your hand this, despite the fact that the singleton is in 5-our part and Simon Kenton, who are also this story, first crossed the Allegheny Mountains. It describes the wonders of the wilderness and the utanchness and strength of the pioneers of the early West. The Indians are attempting to capture Fort Prcscott, situated along the Ohio River, and are repulsed time and again by the cleverness of Henry Ware and his friends.

Henry And his comrades again prove themselves superior to the redmen by itjV jj It' I I Al UXVKX In the losh! Hv Jainos l. MKnCuu ner's suit. You are not good enough to bid four spades. If game can be made your partner should be able to go on. i Pass.

This ls admittedly a tempting looking hand, and with four honor-tricks a rebid might seem In order to a great many plav-i ers. However, careful analysis will show that in the long run to bid again would be a losing proposition. bringing safely tnrougn tne inaian blockade the fleet of Adam Colfax with supplies for the fort. The climax of this story is when he men from Fort Prescott attack by surprise the Indian camp and thoughly defeat them Alfred Dleiemann, Age 13, 1164 E. 5th St.

Your distribution is 'very poor and you have no intermediates to back up your four honor-tricks your partner was only able to raise to two spades, and you are asking his hand to take care of a good many losers if game is to be made. By passing to two spades an occasional game might be missed, but far more fre- Teaser Answer 4UCI1W.V, yvu qo rCUlU, jour JJrtl L- "The way my big slstfr grabs my hair, I never know, when I see a guy with his head clipped, whether It's a big sister or something he's caught." There are 15 different ways to arrange the seven men around the table so that no one of them ever has the same two neighbors. ner win lane you to an unmaxaoie game or even If he passes you out at three-odd, then that contract can Robert Quillen SayS: Rules Must Be Observed IIAiN nK Operative 49 tt 'innMii Mrn i'JT i DiDN'T EXPECT 3 A WEAVV J(J UniLE: DAN WORXS AT CLEANiHG THE 5 ClCANES TuE if ANVONE TO WALK IN DOOR AW THERE'S JrrV A PAe Of ST-IV mW I1' I SECSfT 5'A'P-NC t-E ONMESOOOOM TME TRIGGER THAT'LL HiS VPV MOV? rffOM A PP HOLE EL, 1 Ucj TE CAS NC ALV I AFTER I STARTED TO 1 I OPEN IT--OR 1 MISS HTuEWALL-- FiMSnlt AND wE MASN I WORK-UELL BE WATCHING I MV GUESS I'LL PASS r- -i i MADE A 6US'iC ifXO MOVE ME NOW--1 WON'T DO TWAT UP FOR riOU--JR' I I MAVfeE UE ALL QiGr Bur ANVTMING TO AROUSE -ZdM I''Sfl 1 all members to play fair. One who violates the rules is a cheat and a traitor, for he endangers the security of all. One of the rules, sponsored by necessity, Ls that each man and woman shall choose a single mate; proclaim the choice publicly; forsake all others; and assume full responsibility for children.

If the bigamist's secret treachery became a common practice, the very foundation and framework of civilization would be destroyed, and family life would end in utter confusion. So the rule-breaker does owe a debt to society, for he has endangered it by violating a trust. Board when you didn't even know him? Your first impulse Is to say no Yet he was right and wise, for his untutored conscience had revealed to him a truth that is great and eternal. All of us are society. We are a clan or fraternity botlnd together b.v unspoken pledges and unwritten laws that are more vital than written statutes.

The strength of the wolf is the pack. Society could not exist without rules. The accumulated wisdom of the race, gained by the slow process of trial and error, prescribes the elemental rules of behavior that enable many to live together in peace and security. Without them there would be utter chaos and anarchy Like the rules of a game, the laws of society protect the riphts and gain of each member by requiring Snmr days a'o. newspapers told the story of a bigamist wlio had voluntarily returned to prison after txing at liberty for 13 years.

He had KPrvod 10 months of a two-year sentence when he escaped. While at liberty he found no peace and and shame finally drove him back, a-s he expressed It, "to pay his debt to society." He had not actually married twice He had lived with one woman for lome years, without sanction of law or clergy, and then had left this "common law wife" to marry another in the orthodox way. This was the for which he wished to finL.h payment. What did he mean when he spoke fif paying his debt totociety? You and I are society. Did Owe you anything? How could he, ing at.

society expense seems strange way to pay a debt; but he realizes that he deserves punishment and he fee Ls more respectable when he has taken bis medicine..