davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
SALT BRANCH

Remember tn c~hautauqua which Is
to be held at Marshall, Mo-, August
|26th to September 1.
Misses Minnie and Lutte McFaddon
we're in Marshall Saturday.
Miss Mary Smith spent Thursday
afternoon with Nadine Bramble.
Mrs. Ambrose LaRue and brother,
Mr.. Less Perry spent Monday and
Monday night with their sister, Mrs.
u. W. Wright.
Mr.. Edd Williams returned from
Korksville, Mo-, Thursday and attend
ed a picnic at Wilton Springs.
Mr.. J. c. Martin was IN Marshall
Monday.
Thayius' great band will be back to
the chautauqua this year. There will
be 40 people in Thavius' band this
year, twelve of these form a grand
opera chorus that will be fine. They
will be there the fourth day. Go and
hear them.
Mr.. Ed Williams and sister, Miss
Bessie. Mr.. Nick Lewis and sister,
Miss Mamie. attended a party at Miss
Burns Potter Thursday evening. They
reported a good time.
Miss Flora Hickman OF near Wilton
Springs attended the ice cream social
at Hardeman Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Manley's baby
was buried Sunday at Salman.
Several OF this neighborhood will
attend the county fair at Marshall
this week.
Misses Ida and rany Kidd we're IL
Marshall Monday.
Miss Roberta Claugh OF Marshal
spent a few hours Sunday e%venin;
with Miss Flora Hickman.
Mr.. Jim Kidd. who has been on
fishing trip with his friends nea.
Malta Bend returned Saturday even
Ing and reported he had n fine time.
Several OF this neighborhood oxpec
TO attend the chautauqua at Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
will Ross.

~ hNoeEs NHH HF
~. wi-dmeyer re.dfnsd saturdsv
to his ZONE near NeSx Haven after a
weeks visit with relatives here. He
was accompanied home ny 'his daush-
ter, Mrs. Ernst Hotz and children who
will make a visit of several days.
Little David Humphreys is con-
valescing nicely from MS recent III.
ness OF typhoid fever.
II. @. Grain OF Sweet Springs, who
Is the new principal OK our school.
was in our city Wednesday making arr
rangements for board for the ensuing
year. iah
Leon Jacobs and little sister, Han.
mabel. returned "Wednesday from a
visit to relatives In Dover
William Burke and daughter Miss
Rebecca we're in waverly Sunday.
Percy Wallace went 10 Kansas City
Sunday to spend a week with his aunt,
Mrs. Ida McCurly.
Mrs. J. II. Croswhite entertained
at her country home Saturday after
noon, the wayerly literary club.
Mrs. Laura Cook and daughters,
Misses Mable and Grace were in
Malta Bend Saturday,
Miss Elsie Guestner was shopping
In iiarshall Wednesday.
Junior Mcclure went to Kansas
City Sunday to visit his sister. Mrs.
Will Fowler.
Jess Neer made a business trip to
Marshall Monday.
Percy white Is visiting relatives In
Kansas City.
Harry Plattner came up from Mar
shall Saturday and will spend his
vacation here.
There we're no services at tho
Methodist church as the pastor. Rev
England is away assisting in a meet
ing.
T. C. McReynolds went TO Marshall
Monday to attend a meeting OF the
trustees OF the Sappington schoo'
fund.
Jess Edwards has the typhoid fever
but Is getting along as we'll as can b,
expected. Miss Mable Franklin o
Malta Bend, a trained nurse is will
him.
A pr~otracted meeting Will begin a
the Baptist church next Sunday
August II.
The following men were transact
ing business in Marshall Monday
August Reker. John Plattner, Gustav
windmeyor. viii coad and Henri,
Vowel.
Otto Te:'=eyer was IN Kansas citl
a few days this week.
Mrs. Tatum Is visiting relatives Il
Dewitt.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
MALTA BEND ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Dickard and
Mrs. Joe pickard are visiting relatiy-
- in Kentucky. a,ts
Mrs. Grant Bush left last WedAes-
day taHls.Eisit with her nisc>'at Msat
leo. Aoss slhs ,os.d, .s1
Mr. .Hppper was trAnanrting bustv
nsssl I'm Marshall last wednesday
Mr.. John BaiIsw. wife and child
rem were called TO PRINCETON last
Monday by the death ,of ~. BaiIew
szHpthsr. Mr., HaIiew retdfnsd Sun
day 10 attsnd 10 having hie house
mold goods sent there their future
hons.
Miss Maurins Gsuldin was the
guest OF Mrs.. clsra Blcssor several
dsys last week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
CLAY CENTER

More and more the people arc
awakening 10 the fact that the chau-
tauquL is n great educational institu-
ton.
Mr.. Jesse Morris OF Marshall was
guest several days the past week OF
his sister, Mrs. Al. West.
Messrs Ellyson and Field OF Slater
were looking after their stock on the
Stafford farm Monday.
Mcssrs Arnold and Ralph Brown
went TO Kansas City Wednesday In
Arnold s car returning Friday morn
ing.
A p~rotracted meeting will begin ut
Berea Sunday. August nth.
Mr.. T.. p. Hammer Is still drilling
in the same place on the old Cowan
farm. the water they found at first
wasn't enough to supply the need.
Mr.. A. j. West was in Marshall
Thursday. nfh'."
Mr.. Frank Wilmarth OF near Arrow
Rock passed through here Thursday
enroute to Slater. f,
Miss Maude Allen was guest Friday
night Of Miss Sallie Brown and at
tended the ice g supper at Harde-
man. 49, t't i'i
Miss Noodle Hall returned home
Wednesday from a weeks visit with
friends near Shsckelford.
The weeks company for chautau-
qua must not be considered a weak
one.
Mrs. suthern Thomson and little
son OF Kansas City are guest OF Mrs.
A. J. West.
Mrs. Jim Davis and children are
tguest Of Mrs. j.. Il. Brown.
iu,Misses Sallie Brown and Maude
Allen are guest ofoMrs, MgF. Allen Id
Slater and attendfngsthe chauthaqua.
The lee cream supper at Hardeman
was we'll attended the proceeds being
about $i10. n l. hnH =
Mrs. August Kruger and little son
were guest Sunday OF her brother,
VIII Kammeyer and family near
Arrow Rock. lflo "a
Miss Felice Brown Ia guest of hel
sister In Slater. Mrs. Edgar Piper.
Mrs. Trave Spencer has as hel
guest her mother. Mrs. vesser neal
Marshall. ets NV Estat l1n
Mrs. John Howell passed through
here Friday ienroute to Slater.
Mr. Turner I1mbry passed thr
ough here early Saturday morning
driving his ~cattiesto Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClair o
near Blackwater we're guest Sunda,
OF Mr., and Mrs. c. n Brown.
Miss Hertie Spencer was guest sat
urday night and Sunday Of Miss Cecil
Jones OF Slater. tl re
Mr.. Herbert onsrlsy ief Hardemal
passed through here Sunday after
noon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
GRAND PASS.

la Miss Natalie Dowden returned
Tuesday to her home In Blackburn
after a few days visit with her aunt,
Mns. l.. s. Reynolds.
y Airs. Gertie Fowler and there little
daughter have returned to their
homo In Kansas City after a two
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Mcclure.
VIII Wallace and daughter, Miss
Naomi went to Marshall Wednesday
for a few days. visit with relatives.
Is Oscar Groom of Davenport, Okla
'homa arrived Monday to join his wife
and children who have been the
guests of s.. MGR. Galloway and fam
lily for some time.
|ojl Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith left
Tuesday for Bonneville,
Ira u. T. Moreland started Q car load
|of hogs tolat. L0uis Wednesday, On
lsccount OF q wreck thaN ndidn'tI ge'
farther than Malta Bend that day, SC
were brought back here and started
again Thursday.
aJMr. and Mrs. Marvin Yowell and
children returned Monday from
IArrow Rock.
Mrs. Jane Earpe who has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James De
Moss. returned Wednesday to hel
home near Marshall accompanied b,
her, granddaughter. Miss Sylvia De
Aioss, who viii spend a few days with
her. .a,iie.p tis
The members Of the w. q, 7. U
had an ice cream supper Wadnesda,
Ieyentns on Dr. Walkers lawn, L
lwasa an ideal evening for such I
supper and the ladies are TO be con
1sratulated on their success.
1 sMrs. Emmett Smith and little chill
taSehs OF Napton spent several day
ttkis week with the formers sister
iDgffs a. Jones.
yames Hoover returned Thursda'
from Kansas City whore he had beel
tpF 4 few days visiting his sister. Nh
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
NORTON

Mcssrs VIII Pemberton and J. s.
Wilson were in Slater Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Hyatt and daughters
spent Monday night with the formers
s.lter. Mrs. Robert Hume.
Mr.. j. s. Wilson was in Marshall
Tuesday.
Burton Dawes was visiting his
mother. Mrs. Catherine Dawes last
week.
Mr.. Kiddcr OF concordia Is the new
clerk at the store at Norton.
Messrs Edwin and Russell Nugen.
both have new cars. ..ta
Miss Mary Hedges went to Slater
Wednesday TO visit her grandfather.
Mr., Peter Sheer, Mr.. Sheer came
home with MISS Mary "Wednesday
evening and remained until Friday
night, when he returned to his homo
In Slater.
Tho Wednesday club surprised Mrs.
j. s. Wilson last week. as II vas her
birthday. preparations were made
without her knowledge and she was
very agreeably surprised when her
neighbors came In to help 10 cele-
brate her birthday. refreshments o;
Ices and cakes were served and all en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL IA. Swlsher attend.
cd a family reunion given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kiser at their home IN
Marshall last Wednesday In honor OF
Mrs. Ezra Baker OF Pittsburg. Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Thomson and
son. Robert. spent the week end with
Mrs. Thomsons parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Hume. near this place.
Quite a few from this vaclnity at
tended the chautauqua at Slater.
Messrs VIII and Harry Hickman at
tended a party given by Miss Burns
Potter OF Marshall Thursday night.
Mr.. v. d. Swisher has not been SC
we'll lately. his health has not been
good for a long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins attend
ed an ice cream social at Fairvill'
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garrett were
In Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Hickman attended Al
ice. cream social at Hardeman Frida,
might.
Mr.. Joe Hedges was in Marshal
Saturday.
Mr.. Eugene Hickman was In Mar
shalt Saturday.
Professor Ransburger of Marshall
the piano tuner, passed through Nor
ton last, week. 80 Iso rleij at ssb
Born to the wife. of MoTB. mem
bertoa Apgpst So twine girls. name
have not yebbeebd decided forni Oh
young ladies' a 81 aul,iRli ada
Mrs. Elizabeth Dawes and Mrs
Anna Hawkins OF slater are VISITING
Mrs. win Pemberton near Norton.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dawes and son, Joseph
went to Mexico Saturday to visit Mrs
Dawes pare Is, Mr. and Mrs. JOSEF
Miller.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL.
FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 8

Faculty Of IL members, each a specialist in his line.
Well chosen reference library fully and freely ac-
cessible to all pupils. ~. ~ .s, +,
Adequate Study Hall in charge OF special proctor
and student counselor, during entire daily session.
Daily drill and instruction in vocal music for entire
student body by Prof. Edgar S. Place, an artist in his
line.
Complete and varied academic course admitting tn
any college or University in the country. Fully ac-
credited by North Central Association OF Colleges and
Universities.
Full commercial course including Business Arithme-
tic, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Stenography and
Typewriting, all taught in the most modern and APP
proved manner. State Teacher Training course lead
ing to State Certificate to teach. Either course may
be completed by Senior or Graduate Pupils in one
year, and by others at time OF graduation.
Every courtesy and assistance shown to non.resi-
dent pupils, both in and out of school hours.
For further information call on or address
SUPT. L.. j. HALF, Marshall Mo.
lLl = l. LLLi.i IliilA IL ,Liii Llll $3.50 - - "a. -. 4.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

West Bound

Regular stock train daily for d
Louis leaves Marshall 1880 4. n
Stock shippers please take notice.
o. e. HAWTHORNE. AIT.
The record., 1913-10-02
LITTLE TROUBLES OF UDDER
Immense Amount Of Worry, Work and
Loss Can Be Saved " Ailin9
Cow 10 Isolated.

CBy DIR. A. s. ALEXANDER. Wisconsin
Agricultural CollegeD
Dairymen would save themselves
an immense amount of worry, work
and loss II they instantly Isolated
COW when anything is seen to be
wrong with her udder. Infection from
germs is present in nearly all cases
Of mammitis (gargeo OF the udder'
The infection is often carried from the
diseased COW to other cows by the
mixers hands: or the infection
spreads from stall floors and cutters
contaminated by milk. or pus from
a caked udder. The contents or
diseased udder should never be milk
ed onto the stall floor. The anected
COW should be milked last, or by some
one who does not milk the other cows
All mixers should be careful to WASH
their hands frequently and to keep
their finger nails short and clean.
Stall floors should be kept clean.
disinfected and adequately covered
with fresh. Gle an bedding material. III
cement stall floors are used, the rear
third OF each should be boarded over
else chronic congestion and garget may
result from chilling or bruising OF the
udder.
beware OF the nonsterilized milk
ing tube. II carries infective matter
and leads to loss OF the quarter or
udder. The milking tube is most
dangerous instrument unless cleansed
by boiling for twenty minutes before
use
Lastly, remember that Immediate
Intelligent, persistent treatment mus'
be given to the diseased udder; tha'
the most good is accomplished In the
first twenty-four hours OF treatment
that delayed treatment usually prove:
futile. and that the cow should moi
be stabbed or pastured with othel
COWS before her udder has become
perfectly sound. .---
The record., 1913-10-02
AMONG THE SQUAD RkISERS
Many Little Practical Hints That VIII
BE Found Of Especial Interest to
Pigeon lovers-
ny L. NJ. RENNIN0rCND

Dy J.. NJ. BENSINGrCN)
The Runt is the largest OF the pig
con family. but they are Glow breed
ers.
Never feed new grain; II is apt to
cause bowel trouble.
Rye is a grain that should never be
fed as IL Is very laxative and liable
10 cause severe intestinal irritation
and death.
Hempseed should never be fed lib
orally, as Il is very heating and fat
tening.
An overcrowded loft Is both unprof-
liable and danger.
When the young birds are about two
weeks old the wing and tail feathers
generally start growing. The small
feathers follow these.
The old birds quit feeding their
young as soon as they hatch out .
new pair OF squads.
II Is a mistake to build the house
directly on the ground Such lofts are
generally damp and beside. are din
cult TO keep rat-proof.
There should be no cross pieces in
the middle of the fly, as birds are Of
ten injured by flying against them In
a sudden fright.
The small. round louise on the body
and head is the most troublesome.
Before placing new stock In the loft
Il should be quarantined for a week
or so.
Being very fauening. millet seed
must be carefully fed.
Be sure TO sift the cracked corn be
fore feeding.
Pigeons are great water drinkers
especially while caring for the young
IL costs about six cents to raise
SQUAD to FIVE weeks OF age.
Do not stock the loft with cheap
birds. In buying. the price should bt
governed by quality.
Large squad are produced by large
sized breeders.
Success follows experience.
A mating should never be broker
as long as satisfactory work is beinl
done.
The record., 1913-10-02

Pacific Coast Frequently Shaken
There are five times as many earth
quake shocks recorded on the Pacific
coast of the United States as on the
Atlantic coast
The record., 1913-10-02
MANNER OF DRYING UP cow
Better for Progeny and for Animal
Herself to Have Resting Period
Of Few Weeks.

Some cows are such persistent milk
ers that II is next to impossible to
dry them up even for short time.
says the Farmers Digest. When COW
persists in milking from one lacta-
ton period to another. II is better to
milk her than to take any chances on
forcing her dry. There is much dan
ger in injuring the cows udder II
she is forced dry and We have found
II the safer plan to milk the animal
from one lactatioR period to the next.
Notwithstanding. 1t is better for the
progeny and for the animal herself
to have a resting period OF six to
eight weeks.
A careful observer will usually find
that from eight to ten weeks before
calving the COW will have a strong
tendency to stop giving milk. II the
miiker takes advantage Of this time,
there is usually very little trouble In
getting an animsi dry but IL she passes
by this period. a persistent mixer Is
dificuit to dry up.
The record., 1913-10-02
TO ExTERMINATE RoosT MITE
Little Parasites Are Common and
Troubiesome-Pouitry House
Should Be Painted Often.

Roost mites are very common and
troublesome. When they become
numerous enough they not only infest
the nests, but other parts of the build
ing, especially cracks and crevices. as
well as the roosts. They are much
like tiny spiders and are often called
spider lice by poultrymen, says a Min.
nesota bulletin.
Mites are easily exterminated by ap.
plying kerosene TO all infested parts
OF the building. They become numer'
Gus as soon as warm weather comes
As prevention is better than cure, II
pays TO paint your roosts once every
four or six weeks in winter time and
snce every two weeks during the
warm weather. You will probabl,
never see a mite In a house SO treated
The record., 1913-10-02
FEED DURING MoyLTING TIME
Practice Of Starving the Hens TO Make
Them Lose Feathers 10 Con-
demned by Expert.

(By J. q. HAI.PIN. Wisconsin College Of
Agriculture.)
Hens should be fed literally during
the molting season. and the practice
of partially starving the hens to make
them lose as far as possible all their
feathers at one time, thus straining
the vitality Of the fowls to provide
entire new growths OF feathers so
quickly should be condemned.
The method may be good when fol
lowed by an expert. but ordinarily II
Injuries the flock. As q rule. a rea
sonably long molting period. during
which time the birds are well cared
for, produces the best results. Sun
flower seed. oil meal and other oily
feeds fed during the molting season
aid In the growth Of feathers.
The record., 1913-10-02
Result of Good Care.

The dairy COW had a good start and
foundation In the calf, and II makes
no difference II she is good or bad,
these qualities are due to some ex-
tent to the care and feed she received
during her first year or so.
II you have a calf from a good COW
and expect to build good dairy COW
from her you can almost surpass
your expectations and astonish your
neighbors by giving the calf little
extra care and attention before she
has her first calf. The prospects Of
D good dairy COW can also be ruined
In the calf.
The record., 1913-10-02
aldeHrack Roosters.

This is the slack season for roos
GERS.
The record., 1913-10-02
ARRANGE R00STS AND. NESTS
Inclined Board Should Be Placed for
Heavy Fowls to Walk UP and
Down on-Easy to Clean.

A good arrangement for heavy fowls
isGset of nest boxes with Feosts on
top and an inclined board for the hens
to walk up and down on. The nests
are made large. about 16 inches square
and from l6 to 20 inches high. The
entrance to the nests Is from the back
and there is a runway at the back, so
The record., 1913-10-02
MH4
Stable Scraper.

than the fork is vide. In one edge
of the board bore as many holes as
there are tines to the fork. running
them in about three inches. One
edge of the board is beveled. After
the coarse manure is thrown out this
scraper will be found handy in gather
ing up the finest particles.
The record., 1913-10-02
Dairy Business Spreading.

The dairy business is reaching out
into new territory every year. 1t
Knows no boundary and is just as well
adapted to the north as the south. II
is going farther south each season
and also farther up into Canada.
The record., 1913-10-02
Roosts and Nest Boxes.

the hens may enter any nest There
is also an entrance from the stairway
In front, as shown In the illustration.
says the Independent Farmer. The
whole thing Is made so Il may be
taken apart easily for cleaning
The record., 1913-10-02
6anlsh Parasites.

Again we say there's nothing like
smoking out with sulphur to Danish
lice and mites from the hen house.
1t also purifies the house ty killing
disease germs.
The record., 1913-10-02
VERY HANDY STABLE ScRAPER
Implement May Be Made Out OF Old
Broken stable Fork-Usefut In
Gathering Particles.

A very handy stable scraper may
be made out of an old broken stable
fork. Secure a board about five inches
wide and about eight inches longer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Mann's Ungallantry Will Give
Suffrage Movement Strength
Women Justified in Their Indignation the Illinois Representa-
ives Sighting Remark on Floor Of House

Chvalry an admirable quality any Chivalry
especially admirable To show to woman the
respect the honor and the Difference that her right IS one OF
the marks of a and gentleman.
represents in the of the United States
one of the most of Chicago who has been hon
ored by his political by being made floor leader for
great political party national house of representatives
such might naturally be pictured chivalrous man.
Mann of Chicago the representative OF the Sec
district congress He has served many years He
has step by step in the lower house of congress
until he has floor leader of the Republican party
Yet constituents the state of Illinois
the country large be proud of him after his
ungaant the floor of congress toward women His
outburst entirely uncaled for in the circumstances 1t
was good unworthy of national awmaker
One dispatch says that Mr. Hobson stated that lady report
ed to daughter while riding of the floats in
the suffrage parade inuted by rufan who climbed upon
the float Congressman Mann's reply was:
Her daughter ought to have been at home"
Mr. Mann might as well have said: 1T SERVED HER
RIGHT SHE OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN INsULTED"
Women only of Illinois, but the country over,
quick resent the sur and aspeson cast upon
womanhOod by Representative Mann AND RIGHTLY so.
The day of suffrage this country coming
apace Nothing stop it.
1T is MEN LIKE REPRESENTATIVE MANN OF ILL
NoIs WHO THINK AS HE THINKS WHO TALK AS HE
TALKS WHO ARE FASTENING THE DAWNING OF
THAT DAY.
The question right of to cast their ballot to
have share in the country they have done
much toward upbudng broug forth the ugaant ungaant
is mild this conneCtion-remarks of Mr. Mann
whether the ques ton of suffrage for women or
remains that the FLOOR LEADER OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY national house of representatives far forgot him.
self make a disparaging remark about women
Indignation voiced by against Mr. Mann IS only
natural Indignation is shared by hundreds and thou
sands of and hundreds of thousands OF men in this cou
try The have right to protest; they have right to
call Mr.. Mann account for his ungalant language -
BEFORE THE WOMEN HAVE DONE WITH MIR MANN
HE PERHAPS WILL HAVE REPRINTED OF HIS PETU
LIANT oUTBURST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Have You the Grippe--And a
Foolish Doctor? Read.
Copyright, 1918.

home with the grippe says his doctor gives him
make him sweat He feels that the medicine does
than good He asks for advice Here it is:
order to make the body sweat YOU MUST POISON THE
BODY
One of the greatest living authorities medicine your
would tell yOu Dr. oser you had read his big
you would how dangerous and often criminal is to
administer drugs stimulate the activity of organs
What you need fighting the grippe good blood well fed
in good condition When you take violent medicine to
you you weaken the blood and weaken the body
plenty of rest in a well ventilated but with
out draft.
regularly and lightly nourishing food Well
broth stimulate the appetite about cup of it. And
cooked and mutton bottle of light
beer-n you take any standardization very slowly at night,
your dinner drinking small sips assmilate
thoroughly the best thing you could drink Whisky poison
Sleep many hours possible
Leave medicine alone.
Eat spinach If you eat lettuce, have it cooked like
spinach and eat it that way. Eat nothing RAW when ILL.,
Leave alone, and coffee
Don't worry.
And don't let any doctor fill you up with medicine
you to perspire, do anything else
If you keep your system foods that harmful you
take any poison get rid of
Medicine do very few things 1t make vOmit,
the bowels stimulate the bladder prspi
ration, or accelerate the action of the heart
Whenever you do these things arfcialy you do by poi
sonng the body and thus forcing part of the body
o overtime.
AND THAT WEAKENs THE WHOLE BODY AND RE
TARDS RECOVERY.
you swallow poison you take another poison an
emetic.
you have poison your intestinal you may swallow
other poison catharc stimulate the
up the juices of the body, driving out the poison
But generally speaking rest fresh very light diet and
freedom from worry are the best cure for grippe
That is advice.