davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-19
Wanted IL to Keen On.

Richard Mansfield, the actor, had not
much hair, and this fact was COM
mented on to the actor by a lady
whose friendship permitted personal
illusions.
"Why, Mr.. Mansfield" said the lady,
"you are losing your hair all the time
You'll be bald if this keeps on"
"Keeps on, MADAME" queried the
actor, putting his hand on what re
manned of his hair. My daily prayer
Is that this will keep on
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-19

81 was merely asking my assistant
to bring me down a couple OF walls
from upstairs" answered the doctor.
Files cried the blacksmith with a
look of determination. mo, you don't,
doc! If that hand has got to come off
you will use Il knife or a saw
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-19
Rest In FIiqht.

The flying arrow, knowing its path Is
made,
Gees singing softly at the bows behest.
Taking it's destined journey unafraid,
Ia every moment Of its flight at rest
So speed, o soul, to your divine abode;
Go singing through the shadow and the
light
&c bravely on your high appointed road,
AT rest in every moment of your flight.
Edwin Markham in Nautilus.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-19
p Night of Insomnia.

The most common cause of insomnia
is disordert of the st1mach and consti-
patton. Chamberlain's Tablets co
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep. For sale by Paul Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-19

Nesmith, who was
a member, possess
ed himself of a
copy of a book on
parliamentary pro-
cedure. This work,
which was at the
time probably the
only one of its sort
west of the NIissis-
sippi. he studied
diligently and by
the time of the first
session was we'll up
in the rules of de-
bate.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-19
The
Scrap Book
The Previous Question.

Old Senator Nesmith of Oregon, one
OF the first settlers of the state, used
to tell this story: At the time when
Oregon was admitted as a state and
the first legislature of the state met
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-19
p Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of mother looking on her child
choking and gaSping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation. A little forethought
will enable you to avoid all this.
Chamberlin's Cough Remedy is GER
tain cure for Group and has never been
known to fail. Keep it at hand. For
sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-19

Bowel troubles in calves are
sometimes caused by milk that is
excessively rich. Milk that is
moderate or low in butter fat is
=
usually better for young calves.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-19
Guiding the Doctor.

The blacksmith, who was long on the
wisdom of his trade, but short on medi-
cal lore, sprained his wrist one after
noon and lost no time in hustling to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-25

of course, or In the actual inauguration
ceremonies except as lending charm
and color to the galleries and the bank
ed masses of spectators. but aside from
these more formal functions she will
be present by a large majority.
Let no one harbor the erroneous no
ton for a moment that lovely woman
has ever lacked a potent voice IN the
conduct of national affairs. In Wash
ington some of the best politicians are
of the feminine gender, and this has
no reference to lobbyists. The nation
al capital Is a social city. and the wives
and daughters of some of the leading
statesmen, and mayhap of some who
are not leading, carry on their cam
paigns and advance the cause of their
men folk In most effective ways.
AS general thing. the wives of sen
ators, congressman and public officials
! are well informed on current issues
Z and have an interest in the political
/ game and an aptitude for playing it.
i This has been true from the days OF
Martha Washington, Abigail Adams
AhA &|0AJ 11a0io0A dV8I " 1910 Dd'
In our times women are voting In nine
states and are making prodigious eff
fort to vote In others, have invaded
business. the professions and almosr
every occupation where men aforetims
worked alone and have thousands o,
i clubs. where all sorts of literary, socia
and civic questions are discussed
Washington, which is the political ant
social mirror of the uation. must need
reflect these things.
During the last campaign all of tn
national committees nad woman's de
partments. Women speakers, an
quite effective ones at that We're o
the stump. Women organizers wer
ia the field Women were connecte
with the press bureaus wrote the lei
tiers. mailed the documents. attende
to the card indexes and helped in
thousand and one ways Therefor
woman will be present IN force at til
inauguration of the new president
New First Lady of the Land.
A change Of administrations make
an even greater stir in the social Iii
Of Washington than In the politics
life of the country. OF course there
social life In the capital city gut
apart from the government set Faa
lies OF wealth. culture and leisnl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-25
MATERIAL FOR NEW BRIDGE
DRAW FROM BIRMINGHAM
sHlPMENT ARRIVED LAST WEEK
BUT contested CONDITION
OF FREIGHT YARDS PREVENT
60 IMMEDIATE UNLOADING.


Tao material for the construction
OF the draw of the new bridge ar
rived from Birmingham, Ala, Friday
Of last week. but could not be un-
loaded from the cars at that time
because of the congested condition OF
the r. +. G. railway freight yards.
Everything is in readiness for the
construction Of the draw and the
work viii be commenced as soon as
1he material can be delivered, the
draw being installed under the super
vision of Z. n. Matthews, superin,
tendent for the Southern Bridge com
pany Of Birmingham. with whom ths
contract for the draw was made.
The rails for the electric railway
continue to arrive, but Mr.. Sholts
says that in ordk L not to further In
terfere with traffic on the streets
which are already congested by tbs
heavy travel OF the tourist season
tne laying OF the track viii, be de
ferreG until the close OF the season
other work In the meantime beinl
carried forward.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-25

have been making Washington their
home. The beauty Of the City, its eli
mate and charm have acted as a mag
net to draw to it loveliness. wit and
brfliiancy. and in time it is probable
that the American capital viii become
as much a social center as the great
capitals OF Europe.
The resident set, which continues
however administrations may Gene
and go. accepts only those among the
official circle who win their way into
its exclusive precincts by their own
merit Nevertheless the advent of
new administration has a profound in
fuence on Washington society. The
wife Of. the president is the first lady
of the land Ia fact as well as name
She has the right OF precedence every
where. Her invitations are commands,
and her influence in social matters is
powerful not only in the capital. but
elsewhere.
/ Daughter of a Clergyman.
| Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is the daugh-
ter of southern clergyman and was
an art student before she married the
| future president, who was then an as
sistant professor at Bryn Mawr. As
wife Of the president OF Princeton
governor of New Jersey and president
elect she has won golden opinions
from all. Not only is she cultured In
the best sense of the term. but has al
the charming hospitality that is pro
verbal with southerners. Her three
charming daughters. Margaret. Jessie
and Eleanor, while serious minded
young women. each with a classic edu
cation and interested In art, music
settlement work and the bigger thing
of life. are nevertheless social favor
ties and may be depended on to max,
life at the White House brilliant ant
lively. Associated with them will b,
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of tn
speaker. and the daughters of variou
Democratic senator's and representa-
tives, who are already bellies in Wash
! ington.
Never Apart For a Day.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall will be th
second lady of the land and promise
to be fayorite as such. 1t Is said Q
her that she has never been away froI
the next vice president twenty-fou
hours at time since their marriag
many years ago. When she went O
a shopping tour to Chicago or els,
: where the then governor of Indian
! dropped the affairs of state and we1
3 along. and when the governor had /
go on campaign tour Mrs. Marsha
accompanied him to look after his CO
lars. ties tickets and time tables an
make things easy for him on the roal
y In one campaign Governor Marsha
Z set mace that wore out some of Il
old guard of campaigners, but Mr.
Marshall did not seem to mind 81
was as bright and vivacious at the er
of the grueling trip as at the beg3
ming. The same was trG In his tol
= of the country as a candidate for vi
president
Mrs. Marshall was the deputy to b
IS father. who was an Indiana coun
e clerk when Mr.. Marshall, then In,
Al yer. had case to try IN that count
l. 1t was love at first sight and has be,
te a love match ever since.
D. Nobody yet knows who will be {
re new cabinet ladies, but they viii sha
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-25

with Mrs Wilson and Mrs Marshall I
the leadership of the government set /
and in a general way Of all Washington /
society One thing appears certain
there will be more democratic sim /
plicity than during some of the recent
regimes. The next vice president says
frankly that be is poor man and Will
govern his affairs accordingly Not
only SO. but democratic simplicity will
I be rule Of the new administration.
/ socially and otherwise.
That suffragist Parade,
Neither Mrs. Wnson nor Mrs. Mar
shall is an advocate OF woman SUI
frage. Nevertheless the campaign is
behalf of votes for women has made
immense Roadway in the national cap.
ital. many OF the society leaders nav
ing espoused it. At first there was
talk Of an elaborate suffrag ist division
in the inaugural parade, but this was
afterward abandoned, for reasons not
widely advertised. and a parade on
| March was arranged instead. Ii
was proposed TO have leading women
from all parts Of the land present To
marshal imposing divisions from all
the states, to show by their costnmluS
the advance of womankind from thsir
ancient position OF semiserfdom to the
proud place of citizenship and boss or
the works they hold today and other
| wise TO make the procession the most
gorgeous. and imposing in the history
!. of the movement
It was at about this stage of the
proceedings that Major Sylvester. chief
of the Washington police. got himself
distinctly disliked. The major refused
police protection to the parade After
the resulting storm had subsidized suf-
. fciently so that be could get in a word
edgewise he rather lamely explained
: that he thought the parade was TO be
. held at night and he could not prom
J ise to protect the fair marchers from
offensive remarks and hoodlums. But
il it was intended to hold it in the
daytime that was altogether differ
ent matter. Ahem. While the major
was thus crawfshing. hurriedly If not
gracefully. various gallant men voiun-
. teered to form a guard for the fair
: procession. and it was limited that II
: necessary President Taft. who viii
! still be on the job on March 3. would
;, call out the troops as a protection.
;. Awed into Silence.
a The suffragists on their part did not
It think they needed any mere masculine
o guard. They would have a parade 81
II imposing that the chance hoodlum;
J. lurking along the streets would b,
d awed into silence. Moreover, thel
/ could depend on the chivalry of Amer
II lean men. The women were quite abb
Ie to protect themselves, thank you.
5 At about this time came news of re
,e cruits. General Rosalie Jones. WI
d had led Colonel Ida Craft. SurgeoI
\. General Dock and one or two other
IT in the hike from New York to Alban
e to present a petition for woman sui
frage to Governor Sulzer, sent vor
or that she would march from New Yor
" to Washington to hand similar men
Y orandum to President Elect Wilson
Y. General Jones promised that eft
IN would march with her. With this r,
doubtable escort who can questio
he that the suffragist parade on March
re will be amply protected?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-25
JOHNSON is CRITICALLY
ILL WITH PINE uMONIA.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25--Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion pugilist of the
world. whose trial on a charge OF
violation of the white slave act was
set for today, is reported to be crit
icaliy I'll with an attack of pneumonia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-25

FOR SALE = One Columbia, two
speed coaster brake Bicycle, with spring
forks and cushion frame; speedometer,
Peafson's large saddle and electric head
light. Only rode !. 500 miles; costS1f7. 90;
will sell Tor S48 cash. In first class
order; great BARGAIN. reasons for selling.
do not wish TO take north. Address
r. G. Harmon. Hotel Clarendon. it's
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-25
BY JAMES a. EooERToN.

.E growing IL
fiueBce of We
men in the po-
litical. intellec-
tual and bust
ness life OF the
nation viii be
reflected IN this
years inauga-
raj festivities
Aside from the
much talked or
sunragist pa
rade on March )
and the hike
from New York
TO Washington,
there viii b.
other evidences
Of woman's ad-
vanced position.
She may moi
appear in the in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
LUNCH ROOMS ARE.
FIELD FOR WOMEN


-" ny dehf women ask those VINO
want to know. open pure-food lunch
rooms for husinoss rnen.and woman i'm
~.
'"e - 80" "eN p"''s Oh the c'lS mas
is the Kind Of activity for which Sim
mons and other domestic science
training echools oro ettire ,o,,,o,,
ii6ht @l"hS- 4hore III now on mana
an available supply SO trained, and
almost no men with such sneclaIized
.4,,1.ti,, rs 49,. .....;.. -, ~.
'''0 7''i''S YOU ~ VA.
Mctahh' OF the vigilance committee.
are true, some such reform is i'm
mipent His bool, ue,ar,.,n,, NOR
49, ''S
'ca' mas Iacts enough To frighten all
food consumers into nervous prostra-
ton, or into perpetual Lenten fast.
1t rs not only that the deliberate
lmisdoer mislahels his products and
breaks The existing law, but that the
manufacturer. either from ignorance
Of the chemical combinations of food.
OF from lack of thorough knowledge
of the needs OF the human system.
or conceivably, from mere desire to
make a saiahle product. leaves out of
his refined foods some of the essen
tiala for life.
Polished rice for instance, Is a we'll
known cause Of berl- heri in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT
ALLIANCE HALL TONIGHT

Rev. John a. Hubbard, principal of
the Toccod. Ca, Bible institute, and
Rev w y, McComb, Of Durham, n
G.. Will he the principal speakers in
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
hall, at $3.50 o'clock this afternoont
and o'clock tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Best QuadrupIe Plate Silver

Note these
12Inch
Bread Tray,
3Quart Tueen colonial polished
Lemon Dishes fagree handles
Raddh
BASEMENT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Albany Charles T-Bich Spoiled
mamma boy, FoutS and gets soused
easily Good fellow { Jollied. Must
be permitted to do all the entertain
Ang. sually wants 90 marry some
one after three days acquaintance.
cleveland, Ben G.-Spcndcr. Seems
stuck on business, Wants to talk
plays Knows an about thcaters.
ilui after a few drinks. Keeps buy
ing as long as you II talk show shop
Chicago, +. G. T Fourdash Gives
three cheers for himself every time
be opens "a bottle. Escape before
dessert ia served, Il you want o escape
being insulted;
Chicago, H. It T.-PoIitIcian
girls KEEP AWAY FROM HIM
Chicago, Tommy H.-Good Eid.
Father rich. Ran away with D.
of T. COMPANY az college Mar
Dnd her Separated and divorced.
Guus to dogs fast IN debt Wine
to}eg Usually wants to fight some
clc before evening is over. Nice boy.
ouiy spoiled
Chicago, George (Curley) Good
fellow alone, jealous n crowd Wants
70 ran thln@s. Thinks he has fire
voice. Praise voice and hen love
sou. f+iS Ing auto. Takes bunch
riding nornlreS Don't want other
mcn along Unmarried. Prosperous
Chicago Walter O.. Handsome
Coed dresser StueE ON self spends
salary on clothes and girls Thinks
atl must loFe h3u. Easily IolHed
Gave solitaire To Jeaurette uf
company sucker for smart girl, dan
4efpas to weak ONES.
chicago, j. T.. r. Married man.
Rich Dangerous. 'uScs as friend Of
Lpeater Owners. Always going IT, set
I'D fl3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Reed & Barton Solid Silver

Slverware a
4 Soup
spoons Fancy Spoons Cold
raw and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Fine Sheffield Plate Silver

Dishes Platters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

OUR INFANTS AND CEIILDREN'S OUTFITTING
SECTlONsecond ooris repete with dainty little outer
garments for the little from the tnest infant to the
sturdy asses of to IA years.
The styles are NEW the qualities EXCELLENT, and
the garments dainty made and finished See win
dow exhibit.
Infants and Children s Dresses
LONG AND SHORT o
beautiful trimmings
For Children, , to Years
PRETTY FRENCH DRESSES
embrodered-$100 to $500.
For Children, to IA Years
Of Lawn
deliberately
Colored Tub Dresses-New Styles
FOR CHILDREN IA exh
4
Dainty White and Colored Tub Dresses
FOR CHILDREN Russian
hnene excellent yalues-s225 to $3.50 SECOND FLOOR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
Home Greek

Well, here we are again. Fine
= Gather, more rain, and wheat is look
ing fine, and fine Tor pasture.
C. B Barker and L. A. Hatcher are
still running their header sud cutting
feed. The freeze got the feed early
ihis fall.
J. A Barker il helping J +. Wilson
haul in his feed al this writing, a good
time for the business
c. J. Leisure sold a team 20 G. +.
schoonoyer and four calves and a cUw
n gudolph Jantz onr day lat week.
J.E. Wilson and wife J 4. Barker
and family. C. b Barker aud family,
Herb Grace, Sadie Wilson and children,
all took dinner with Edgar Twentier
and wife An report a good time
Herb Grace and wife have gone to
Springfield Missouri, to have her eyes
treated They will also visit relatives
before their return.
john Wilson made trip down m
TeHa. one day last week.
Walter Bush butchrrci two fine
hogs last week People have got to
butcher their hogs early this year on
account Of the scarcity Of grain.
Mr. Basi killed rattlcsnakc on the
9th Of November. feet long
Mr.. Ward is sowing wheat at this
writing.
Bill Fugate pa. Cj acres Of fine wheat
and 25 ncre. Of rye. Hr alsn has his
broom corn on hand holding for better
pricrs.
BLUE EYES.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20

NsT o. Fi-s Htsai Bs1i1sr 40
god t--s f1- Fee. zI---z
HErT E--s. .t-l5 4. 7-. U-C..-z are
fsarpl-E usrE sta-fl-E f51Esr.
: 2. Hose =t1s tE5 u5-s 30 TIE
'ot1 i.EsuesE.
At5F-r q Csts. Btl5si- ,r-- Cali
s-r.tissiEEs .1-.- 5.l5l-z 70 care
- .s' tf5ss-r- uss i. s1-s better.
W. s-1 yr Vt-.=5--z have sas-
rlsI5-z ias Lsif=r's -.iks- W-s rs
-l-, A. E-r ar; W- Ll-Et5-5. c.
i5s Ton Hsrfsr1 place r=szrily.
I1s TEi- M51D5s s4-ss; F-a1,-s
1sy --szi e.. a spelling zaies la TIE
-s2- f-i1rs
Nr CHrz Ts1-s-s VISITED tie L.
ga s--11l Frs1aT evening. t2sirE tie
s-r1r. -s.a- bone after .--n1l
M. Th5mr411 zos a. Irs1h1s risl-
.1r ifis E-sE.
Friends sfRar ard Mrs Cox have
.sii-fs ssyI z tL1J are rlr=.y -Dca'@-
10 rziIr1zi tozn in S-bsssasn1 are
uzIl rl-s.=5 rita their zors Wscsr-
iai1Iy r.sl them .8s-ss. q. i1-T are
T--y -srn-si Iz53rsr. 90 tts Masters
riasyaf1.
George B1cEmz.ts, s-d A. U Ne
Cllrz attended literary % Logan -st-
1rdsy night
Mr. ID HoEar5 ard children are a.
home after visit q tao months uitk
her parents, Gr and Mfs Little. d
Chandler.
RsuDsn Henson has gone % Czlifor-
MIA Why ans DDdy should ~ % Cali
i0rnia FOR better climate when ke can
have such weather - Beaver coUntY
has been serving gp during N1vember.
sqgestign.
Ox~s A WEEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
Inslan Creek

My such beautiful fall weather We
are having Itseems more like spring
Most everyone has their fall work
done, Wheat prospects are fne.
An epidemic Of coughs seems to be
going the rounds among the children.
Tim Clifford made trip to Shattuck
last week,
Mrs. c. T. Joy has been feeling quite
poorly since her trip 20 shattuck OF
two weeks ago. She has improved con.
siderably in the last few days, however.
Miss Nicola Douglas had quite a run
Of visitors early this week Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Copple aud Mrs Howe being
among the number. She had the photos
Of the school taken last week
Mrs Tim Clifford Of the new Ivan
hoe hotel, visited Mrs L. Kunka sun
day,
Mr.. Gardner is hIErowing on the
Handy place for the Hendricks boys.
Someone broke open the door Of w
II. Crawford store one night early
thin week. He reports nothing miss
Ing however.
1t is reported around Ivanhoe that
several are reporting losses Of grain
and other food stuhs lately.
The dark muggy weather this morn
ing (the l4th) looks like old winter had
decided TO give US some real weather.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20

Nrs. HE Flshsr took ors d11a1 -
egg 70 zarssi f5r ubi.h s5s rsesiVsd
= ee-ts Au5 cgitsr - cents rer pound. 4.
Tel uls r.rs1- esn't % usH Eud get
rlsh a. 81 o. Beaver county QgIie q
'7i o. dissatisfied people gsiiiuE TIE
ltu1 % ziiE E.d h11ey l1iIE ssp-cisi-
j zu1 zs e0gd sAve TIE honey u re
EJld E=i 51sy sad get the bees ard
80 bocsEheai. %, e1zs O, ys dis-
satisfied ore. A.5 stay Eiih'sr for ii "a
ssid. % one can b s2gis5si this side
toe J5risn, f1r the Bible says. ] shAll
b ss;isSs1 s1sn I suAss uith thy
llks1sss 7-P.. lT-ls.
Q1iis . number zsrs out "uobile-'
ridias ssnd4y the 9Th. Who could bat
s131J ear ridss7sa . day. The urIisr
Hisass FOR Whole train o. ears 70 ride
sro8nd IN a. one is too sn1iI for such
= beautiful day.
NoT. ~. 7. L. HJE finished msking
l5lssses and quite . number we're
present 70 see the last dsy's run. those
present we're B1rford TerriIl and ziis,
Caas. Thompson and wife Jess GCaord
I'd Lane and wife and each had their
children. Quite picnic and q happy
crowd o. Jolly people. The day was a.
deal one. Mr Terrill ard family were
rrss 70 leave "a De vas preparing 70 e
20 Knowles Nith his brooneora. He
sod a. $500 per ton.
I'd Lane and father have sold their
brgsh-S55O % and $500 delivered at
Knowles
J. A. How vas oyer making arrange.
menis 70 return to his place.
Maurice GaHord was offered g @
per ton for ksfir hay and vent TO Bes-
YER to elose the contract Thursday
November y.
Earl Kerdle has rented 8 ihreshing
outfit and is cleaning up our neighbor.
hood
We regret that our teacher. Mis-:
Jessie Drumm, was necessarily com
PEELED 70 chsstise one OF our large. pu-
pills. Il Has q case Of willfGl disobedi
-ucs which no teacher can overlook in
a large pupil and expect the smaller
ones to obey. We trust this will not
occur again for re want the beet school
in the county and strict obedience i,
very necessary.
Edward Lane made hurry up trip
20 EngiewoOd, Kansas, the last Of the
week
Week ends with fine weather.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-11-20
Declare War on Colds

crusade o. education which aims
shat common code may become IN
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent S-T I1rs
physicians. Here - list % the '10u't''
which the doctors say Eil! prevent the
annual visitation % the cold
Don't ,it 10 a drauEbty ear
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh ar
"DOn't stuff yourself At meal time.
Over-eatiug reduces you resistance" B."
To which We Hoult aid-Nhen you
take a cold get rid Of it quickly as poe
sibls. To accomplish that you will
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