HEALTH TALK
Spanish Influenza or Grip |
BY DR. LEE H. SMITH.
must put up a good fight, and not be afraid,
when the patient is careful, and if we keep
the system in good condition and throw
within our bodies, we can escape the dis
ease. Remember these three ('s—a clean
mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels.
To carry off poisons from the system and
keep the bowels loose, daily doses of a
pleasant laxative should be taken. Such
a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe,
root of jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleas-
ant Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used
freely if attacked by a cold, and the pa-
tient should be put to bed after a hot
mustard foot-bath.
To prevent the attack of bronchitis or
pneumonia and control the pain,
Anuric tablets should be obtained at t
drug store, and one given every
with lemonade. The
were first discovered by
as they flush the bladder
kidneys, they carry away much of the
pons and the uric acid.
It important that broths,
termilk, ice-cream and
regularly to strengt
crease the vital resist
diminished by the
lets, but in addition,
and hands may be bathed with water
(tepid) in whic h a tablespoonful of sal
aratus has been dissolved in a quart. After
an attack of grip or phe umonia to
build up and strengthen the syst obtain
at the drug store a good iron 'tonie, called
“Irontic” Tablets, or that well known
herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
to
he
two hours,
Anuric tablets
Dr. and,
the
poi:
Pierce,
cleanse
is milk, but.
liet b given
ystem and in-
[he fever is
of the Anuric tab-
the forehead, arms
1
gcimnle «
impie
3 x
hen the s
ince
use
em,
Horse “Owners
Keep a bottle of Yager's
Liniment in your stable for
spavin, curb, splint or any
enlargement, for shoulder
slip orsweeny, wounds, galls,
scratches, collar or she oe boils,
sprains and any lameness.
It absorbs swellings and en-
largements, and dispels pain
and stiffness very quickly.
This liniment is
the most e«
cal to use as a large
bottle contains
twice as much as
the usual 50 cent
bottle of liniment.
» 2st
by all d¢ ers.
Price 35 cents.
GILBERT BROS. & CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
onomai-
trapper’s
business,
When you mar-
os alone count.
High - quoting,
you to best results,
We have practiced
fairness in fur buying
pote all that
onasquare,
honest assortment —
£ and that ends by send-
ing check promptly for
the full amount due,
Send your name and
address to Dept.
Immediate Shipments
New South Corn Mill
Write us for fall deseription
and pries of this standard,
durable corn mill-produces
fine, wholesome meal Or.
ders filled promptly. Write
today.
AMERICAN CORN MILL CO. Pox 37, Wiasten Salam, N.C
A toilet :
Holps to eradionts dandruff,
F Color and
A
Metamorphosis
Try
By Lillian Hall Crowley
1918, by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
James Morgan was thinking!
“] wonder why the girls never seem
They never act just
come along. The
all right, only—
intimate with any
glad when 1
too—they're
I'm not really
James had jogged along in the little
town where his family had been as
of their set. He
the state university
had jogged through
just as unthinking-
He drifted into a clerkship in the bank
and mentally wandered through his
duties ly
thing else,
He went to the partie
ing whether he
It had occurred
anything about it.
The night be he had bh
following conversation between two of
Haviland's
“1 wish
from the
ore
lest!”
“Every time
wish 1 had stayed
“The trouble
fairly to him, just because we've
known him always, and doesn’t
realize he's horrid and uninteresting.”
“I.et's drop him! He no right
make iiserable—trampiog all
at the dances.”
“And such clothes! We don't ex-
pect much in a little place like Havi-
but he's a positive fright!”
The two girls, Margery Raymond
and Alice Wrightman, had fallen into
this conversation one night at a party.
as colorless
think
well or not,
think
3, never
could dance
to to
not him
fore eard the
maost
James
partie
ature 1 ever
girls:
would
charming
Morgan
He Is the
saw, and the home-
stay
awkward
©8t
ks me to dance 1
he as
at
Margery,
home.”
is, we've been
polite
he
has
to us n
on asking Margery to dance. He would
not have listened Intentionally, but
the knowledge had staggered him. He
tiptoed away from hls Waterloo and
went out on the veranda to collect his
scattered wits,
“1 never dreamed of such a thing!"
he told himself. At last he went
and bade his hostess good-night,
This brings the day In the
bank when for the first time In his life
he was puzzled. After
alone ng picture play. It was
+ western play. The hero was a big
fellow wes the rough clothes of a
miner—neverthele he was very
lite, He raised his hat to the
he knew and jumped to pick up a plate
floor by the
in
us to
dinner he went
to a movi
airing
LR po
women
dropped on the boarding
house per.
That's the
is proud
kos
kind of man a
to have for
him
* the vol
a son,” he
“What a
e went
heard
magni
on,
strong ch
1 nly In
est not only in
strength, but
. well”
Instantly James
drooping shoulders,
Looking at the hero, Ja thought
“He is a fine How-—gi
real look at
wonder If I'd pla; nis and
1 could
He
}
off his hat
mes
looking fell
pleas ire
1 things if
develog
he ma
to the
i ¢
4
nanner of tak
notice
ing women he
sometin
lazily He knew
bother?
, with one finger.
ll==vwhy
too, that
quickly to the polite
ple. True, he
one in trou
“Maybe
Alice me;
things
ith his
He
time he saw a
dancing. James
to how the
Alice had
He saw
fully guiding
the crush.
“Why, that's part
responsible
he
giris so we re
James
didn’t
tance
membered, he Jump
i f peo
any
fTerent
society play. There
opened his wide
eyes
SE other fellows
said he tramped on her feet,
the and grace
partners
men, cleverly
their through
of it,” he thought
in a way."
Then
never given his toilet much
cept to be clean, to buy a
necessary-—which
and a pale blue tie for Sundays.
wore it to the bank after it
soiled.
He
thoug
suit
noticed clothes, had
ht ex-
when
He
had be
All
were
the business men In the pictures
trim looking, their clothes were
and coats buttoned, James
walked along the street with suit coat
and his hands in his
None of these men did that.
“Yes,” he “that's the way
to look. It isn't because they're movie
men ; lots of other men dress that way.
He the bright, interested
and expressions on their faces,
At he looked in the mirror.
His hair needed trimming. It hadn't
cut right in the first place. He
had parted it so near one ear that it
wus inches too high on the other side.
He brushed it straight back. He was
surprised at the good lines of his fore-
head, something he had not noticed
before,
Next day a successful young man
from one of the large cities of the state
into the bank. James looked
First of all he saw that the
man was neatly dressed and was un
conscious of his clothes, James was
always uncomfortable when “dressed
up,” as he called it.
“I'I! ask him so select me a tle from
his place”
“Certainly,” replied the young man
pockets.
thought,
noticed,
alert
too,
home
been
i
|
graciously.
mixture?”
“1 like pale blue,” James answered
hesitatingly. “1 say—please get
kind you'd get for yourself."
“I'll send one to wear with that dark |
suit you have on.”
When the tie
“Do you like a black er o
the |
came James was |
amazed to find a dark one with bits |
of dull color in it. He had the utmost |
faith In the young man's taste, and he
could not recall ever having seen him |
with a pale blue tle.
Before the glass that night he tried
it on and realized that his chin was In |
the way of his collar. Should he pull
his chin inside stretch It out over
the collar, i
Somehow he didn't look as well as he
bad expected. What was the trouble?
His collar was too large! He rushed
out and purchased shirt and collar two
sizes smaller, and they fitted perfectly.
He tied the tie, brushed back his hair,
and smiled at himself, It was not
young man who had ked In
satisfied years
In
or
the
sume loo
that gla for
“I'll show those girls yet!
them sit up and take
He had declined
parties and kept
to get more “pointers,
How
SO I ny
make
notice
all
going
invitations to
to the
movies
to dance
He
COrred
teil
there,
You
parine
ed
dancer ame
He
and with
her through tha crush
Inez looked happy.
James danced with
Alice. The flowers
ladles were not forgotte
gery sald Alice:
“I must have been mistaken about
James. I'm golng to ask him to
ner when my New York cousin comes,
“I've asked him for
supper,” sald Allce,
On the way
Inoked
little
Margery and
and the fat
n either, Mar
wall
to
din-
»”
Sunday night
home from
at the
at his side and
the dance
James down sweetly
brave woman
said:
“Inez, Mr.
tant cashier
sistant iSnier
Witmer has made
of
the bank.”
up alarmingly
» been #
nd 1
o good to me
love you
0 to the m
“Jonah” Words.
Macpherson,
Pe
ince
chinery.
Hacyon Days.
rd “hale is
nailed
hed at
that
were
were hate
and
i 1 r
haleyon
during tt!
nest, 2g
floating
ean, and while
them
Aves
brooding over the
onld safely
iriners. We
“haleyon
derstood to signify bea
the expression
the bright
youth
that
wan
and « he n
m
ith the
were calm
gated are fa.
term days”
which
tiful
are un
and
deseribe
of
1
one's life
all,
wenther, in
davs
other pe
also nsed fo
’
of hoyhoodd
of
tielights
or
rlods the memory
to red
Mother Not Important,
In a certain Western city a man of
exceedingly boastful disposition
recently made justice of the peace. His
family much by the
honor father, but
ost pride was
the twelve-venr-old It was he
who opened the one of the
suffrage petition She ex
plained her errand and asked for his
mother
The little boy pn
did the father
needn't waste any
he told the woman,
thing important,
are squires”
was
was impressed
the
show ed
fon
door
conferred
of all who
on
to
hearers
Ted
ocen ed
up much
“Yon
very
ny on Ons,
with
isn't
and
time her."
“She
Just
any.
me pop
Monte Carlo Put to Good Use.
Monte Carlo, the once famous gams
bling place, is «till erowded, but there
are no players there now. The tables,
instend of being loaded down with
chips, are piled high with offerings
for the wounded: with ecnshions for
wounded limba, erutches, ice hagas and |
pneumonia jackets. And instead of
the erowned heads that once frequent. |
od the resort the new patrons wear a
“Jjowel” above the forehead In the |
shape of a Red Cross,
JENTRY, HALL.
Forcing Unchal-
lenged Frock Out of Place.
Oddest Colors Now Being Used Togeth-
er—Jet, in Tiny Sparkling Bead-
leta, is Popular.
This js a season of practical clothes
and quiie naturally the blouse and sep-
arate skirt, always popularly consid-
ered the most practical of costumes
when economy in dress 8 under con-
slderation—for either patriotic or pers
sonal reasons—are In the Hmelight of
fashion's favor just now. A good
many of the new skirt and blouse com-
binations, however, seem to accept the
virtue of practicability
them by reason of thelr
and let it go at that.
Instead of posse
skirt for wear
the woman
accorded
to
classification
ing one separate
blouses,
various
up with fashl
veral skirts
with
vho keep
now h
The whole
unchallenged place in
im
and
main
Wit.
woth
nust ive se
blouses
tained an
anp's favor
but the
is pre
how ever
snityl
frock
SONS now,
bination
No separate
and
formal occas
laborate expensive, 1s
women do not wie
essed
(irts for restaurant dining
perforn
the Brookly
ir
afternoon
the the
A i
posed to express informality
It matters not how different a blouse
Is from accepted standards, provided
it different Designers vie
with one another to produce orig
and | ate The
color combinations played and
when colors not har-
monize, outline
emphasize the effect of contrast and
give a weird yet fascinating orfental
effect. What would you think of olive
green and cerise as a color scheme?
Yet one of the stunning blouses for
fall combines those two shades,
artfully placed outlines and embrold-
eries of Jet beads, and the result is
truly sumptuous. The French houses
use a deal of jet—jet in tiny, sparkling
beadlets sewed close together,
than a la:
Cheruit |
chine
iter,
ays
wialst-and-skirt
; nd-skirt combination is
is enough.
nitric designs,
are di
themselves do
» palllette or eabuchon. A
iouse of rust-colored crepe de
has bands cf bead embroidery
passing scross a flat vest of flesh-col-
ored chiffon. The bands disappear un-
der the fronts and
through #
the edz
formed fi
vest, This OC)
hip and
several faches below
giving a very graceful
loose bel fusion
pusses ac ross the vest and aroun
waist, A na band of black
outlines opening.
blouse,
ash
of tabs thus
ws-bands on the
erult blouse falls to the
h-tinted vest
the
long
od with jet eabuchons
| the
fox
the
g the cros
series
rrow
the neck
METALLIC CLOTH IS PASSE
There Is No Widespread Use of the
Material, Writes a Leading Fash.
ion Correspondent.
away from
Krows
It is frequently
garish and
that depends
in clothes as
develops,
most
but
it Is
led,
On.
of
no widespread use
DRESS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR
Black sin and rose.colored tricol.
The
r~se overdreas is embroidered in black
SKIRT
Extremely stylish and charming is
this afternoon suit of old blue duve-
tyn and squirrel. Like most of this
year's suits, the lines are simple, the
employed. Bands of
embroidery trim the coat
yarn
tallle cloth. Ge
1 Wn
uyonsly instead
fon writer. Hen
brated French
dull, tarnished
some
this is no
Where we
ont
ighout
in the embroide
in buttons.
touche
Wi
rele] or sil
it
ii
sible, hen velot
ver bra
se
he fabric and does
not
y boldly as on a fiat, =
Ww
at the
Waist,
band of
ankles,
OF INTEREST TO W
Twelve girl riders
Hippodr are he !
horses for an artillery scene in a war
spectacle under the exp
Dr. Martin J. Potter.
The Mercha 8
on the
me
training of
nts’
Del
pbuilding
aware has install
cCOm-
ed a
wen emplos
, in which they
ees as well as the men
re pull hooks
are taught
and other sig
to break glass,
mals of alarm
A Wilmington shipyard has comman-
deered the Oentury club baildine
owned br the Woman's club of "ut
city, to be used as a hospital Lr in-
fluenza cases from the yards,
As a extending ¥.s
tional features, four womar have been
added to the staff of the "Pennsylvania
university museum, Wio will assist
visitors to examine aw | ud the
collections,
means of
understa
Ostrich Plume Returns,
The ostrich plume, it has been sald,
is always %nore or less popular for
millinery purfoses; this year, how-
ever, ¥ is tn be rather more so than
it Kas born for some
Many will be the hats adorned with
They are
to I: colled around the crowns of hats
or gpread out fipon the brims, their
faurly fronds slightly overhanging the
theyw-the
smaller ones—will stand upright, at-
tached to smart little turbans, How.
ever, the rather flat arrangement
around the brim of a large and other
wise plain velvet hat is spoken of as
a favorite,
gensons past,
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
A small bottle of ttle of “Danderine”
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy.
Réinows all dandruff, stops itch.
ing scalp and falling
hair.
To be possessed of a hea
beautiful hair; fluflty,
wavy and free from dan erely
a matter of using a little Da rine
It easy and I
nice, soft hair and lots of
small bottle of Knowlito
now—it costs but a few cen
stores recommend it-
directed and within
will be an api
freshness, f
d of heavy
soft, lust
is inex have
get a
erine
i drug
as
there
WET: ince,
STOMACH ACIDITY,
INDIGESTION, GAS
QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET
OF PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF,
When meals don’ t and you belch
gas, acl ] i When
you feel ch,
pain, flatulence, heartburn « adache,
Here 1s instant rel
Iaumps of
finger!
jef—No waiting
Just so0n p% you eat a ablet
Pape’s Diapersin all the dyspepsia, I
digestion "sad stoma h ends,
Shelf “pleasant, ha ets of
Paps’ “ Diag epsin make
Kk, upset stomachs once,
and they cost so little at res.
Adv
ns
distress
iti} 1
FIIesSs 18
!
never fall to
f fine at
drug st«
cel
Extremes.
the French poodle, was bark
and wage his tail at the
Dixie,
ing
time
“Oh
ross nt
is
the
little Lucy “Dixie
end and happy at
cried
Oe
Cuticura Heals Eczema
And rashes that itch and burn. If
tree samples address, “Cuticura, Dept
At druggists and by mail
Ointment . 5 any { 00 ~-Adv,
“oe
a
Perhaps the German's sudden fonds
pess for peace is born of his inability
to make further war.
—————
Keep your Neer active i bowels clean
taking wr. Pleres's Pleasant Pellets apd you'll
a beaihy, wealthy and wise, Ade
It youth will not prepare the soll,
age cannot reap the Arvest.
an th
Egotists haven" t much to boast of.