davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BLACKSBURG
rsp.c,alto The T,me..D,spatch

Special to The Times Dispatch
Rlacksburg. Va. Juno 2o.-An Interesting
cises was tho presentation Of the medals
10 tho winners in the Joint celebration of
the two literary societies on the Saturday
night previous. DIR. W. G. Chrisman an
nounced the winners and delivered tho
declaimerH medal to W. G. Counselman.
OF Wythe tMaury>; the orators medal 10
I w. Ponton. Jr.. of SAKE tMaury>. and
the dabaters medal to l.. S. Fletcher, of
Harrisonburs Lec).
With Governor Stuart as guest of honor,
the alumni smoker in the private dining
hall Tuesday night was very lurgely
speeches that followed harmony In
ideas for tho advancement OF the schools
interests. and mutual desire to further
the progress that IL now being made along
material and educational lines. a. T. Esk-
ridge, OF Pulaski. acted as toastma ster. and
President Egglcston. J. II. Brown and JOSEPH
Turner. of the board of visitors: II. NJ.
Somerviile. class OF 1914: j. w. Stull. OF
Oriskancy: ID. IL .BarGcr. of Shnw.ville.
and DR.. c. NJ. Newman. of the faculty. The
iatter's speech reviewing the progress OF
enthusiastically received by the uluinn nj.
more than 100 of whom present
DIR. J. NJ. McBryde. president emeritus
OF V. p l., and the head OF it's affairs from
1890 to 1907. ono OF the distinguished
guests on the rostrum on Wednesday when
Governor Stuart addressed tho graduating
class.
With tho closing OF the present session.
Lieutenant J. r. Ware United States army.
ends his three years torn IA commaudant
of cadets at V. Z. ]. and will he assigned
10 other duty. Colonel Ware leaves In a
Ashevillc. n. C.. where he will remain for
A month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
SOUTH BOSTON
rspecia, 70 .rba rim.,.D,,rotc,

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.1
South Boston. Va Juno c1-Nfrs. c. q.
Lacy. who was operated upon for appendi-
citls ut tho Halcyon Hospital. Is recovering
rapidly.
Mr.. ami Mrs. e. NJ. TORY left this week
for Kentucky to spend tho summer.
Rev. II. NJ Stifnson. of Dunville, was the
guest OF DR.. Henry o. Eusley several days
ago.
Miss Elizabeth johnson had as her guest
this week, Misc Pollard, of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jordan loft this week
for Old Point.
Mrs. L. b: Yancey has returned from a
trip to Washington.
Mrs. l.. J. Paylor. OF Danvtlle. and Mrs.
Patio Norwood of this place, arc visit
ing In Charlotte County.
Miss Frances Washington. OF Washington.
is visiting Mics Elizabeth Bouldin. q,
Houston.
Or. and Mrs w. W. wilkinson. of La
Crosse. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. a.
East. at this place
Morclc Clarke and william Vaughan have
returned home from Hampton Sidney Col
legc.
Mrs. X. l.. Lacy. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. j. II. Collie loft few days
ago for South Carolina.
NJ and Mrs. r. J.. Carter. OF Danville'
Miss Emily Johnson has returned from
Williamsburg. where she has been attend
Ing school.
II. Edwin Morton. O South Boston boy.
who has been spending the past several
years In China. near Shanghai. Is hero to
visit his Old home.
Miss May Manning. of Portsmouth. is
visiting Miss Emma r. Morton At this
place.
Rev. f. * odeli. pastor of the Metho-
dist Church. will leave In fcw days TO
join staS party. consisting of his four
brothers. and will then visit Niagara Falls.
Canada and other points OF interest.
Miss Alice Blocker. who has been visit
ms her sister. Mrs. Malone. in Chester.
:. G. has returned home.
Miss Mary McNutt OF Durham. Is visiting
Miss Florcrcc r. Easlcy. on JcRrs.s Street
Miss Irene Norwood entertained mum :
Dor OF her young friends at Forest Oaks
tho Jcnress home. on Monday evening.
Games. music and dancing rnado up the
evenings program. after which refresh
'uents were served In the guessing contest.
the first prize was won by Preston Lacy,
WHO. In turn. presented Il to Miss Virgins.
DeJssnette. Malcolm Lacy carried off the
BOBBY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BRISTOL
Especial to The r,mes.pisps,ch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va June 90.--rhls was Il notable
week for June weddings In Bristol These
included the double wedding on Wcdues-
day evening. when Miss Jewel Howell and
Mr.. Bowen. the latter OF Suffolk. Va. and
Miss Esma Howell and Thomas q. Smith.
were married. On Tuesday Miss Evelyn
Mnuk married To Samuel Pierce Ear
hart. On the same day Miss Ethel Alley,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Alley. be
came the bride OF John l. Hardin. OF
Greensboro, n. c. On Wednesday Miss
Mamie Belle Harr was married to oscar
y. Corell. on Monday evening Miss
Myrtle Fisher and Lloyd Windle. Of Pu-
aski. Va. came 10 Bristol ana were mar
r!ed by Rev. i. w. Repass.
Mrs. y. b ReMine and sons. Clarence
and Edwin. and Morton Crumley visit
Ing James Glaze and family in Washing
ton County. Tenn.
Miss Jennie Dohl has returned to Kon-
narcok. Va. after VISIT to Misses Mar
gnret and Ruby V. Campbell.
Mrs. J. y. Cox and daughter are visit
Ing relatives In Illinois and iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Brown went tc
Morristown on Wednesday 20 attend The
weddings ot Mrs Browns brother. L.
Howard Corhett and Miss Lucille Malcolm
James Rhea Fhin was the guest OF Knox.
VILE relatives this week.
Miss Annie G. Tompkins. of New York
Is here on a vsit TO her uncle W II
Tompk!ns.
Mrs Charles II. Smith Is the guest Of
Knoxville relatives. having CONC 20 thai
cts TO Witness two three June we'd
dings.
Mr- W. C. Painter and daughter. Mis-.
Eunicc. are visiting relatives In Bal.,rnor,
and a; points III Maryland
Miss Katherine Good.n is visiting friend.
In Abingdon. Va
Frank C. Wright OF washington. d. C..
was visitor In Bristol this week
George Bondurant o. Washington. VA,
here this week 20 spend few days with
his sister Mrs. w. c. randoc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BUCKINGHAM
Especial to Tho Tlmes.pIspatch I

II.
Buckingham. Va. June Gothic Buckins-
ham High School Bourd will meet ut ap
carly date to select teachers for this school
Mrs. w. X Silvey. aftor spending several
months In Richmond. where che had her
children at school has come here and
rented the Fisher Hotol for tho summer.
Mr.. Hcchler. who has charge OF tho force
In constructing tho new road to this place.
has had all the labor he wanted since IL
has been NO dry that nothing can be done
on tho furns.
Miss Sallio Perkins CAN'T of Frostburg.
Md, Ia spending her vacation with rela-
iives in Buckingham.
Miss Minnie NJ. Rogers is at her homo
for vacation after touching tho past sos
sion near Washington.
Miss Minnie Butler of Lynchburg will
again hold her position I'm tho high school
ut Arvonia.,
Miss Kate Patte,on has returned to her
home at Mount Pleasant. after teaching
term in Weetmorcland County.
Tho Presbyterian manse has boon treated
to new coat of paint.
IL. L.. Webb. of Now Castle, Va, has been
offered a position az principal of tho Buck
insham High school.
Hugh Moss. Of Washington. d. c., haD
been spending his vacation with his parents
here.
Peyton II. Moss. tho youngest son OF Judge
John X. Moss. has come homo from VIII
liam and Mary College. and will enguse
In teaching near Williamsburg the coming
session.
Miss Virginia BroadduA who was pri,
cipnl OF graded school nenr here last
session, has been offered the same position
ugain.
Dr. Il. II. Lacy. OF Blackstone, is expected
at Emanuel Church to hold services on sun
DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
THE ABUSE
OF CURIOSITY
NJ MADGE ARTHUR.

a few days ago 1 had glimpse of
policemen carefully carrying mans
inanimate body. and the face ! saw in
my quick glance was terribly unbeau-
t,tul You may smile ut me that 1
ehuddcrod. but ! was filled with hor-
ror at such distortion OF one of Gods
humans. AS l left the scene l asked
myself many questions and searched
Tor their answers.
II seems so dreadful. SO miserably
morbid. that the hundreds OF passers-
nv should stop and stand there TO gaze
with eager eyes upon the horrible. And
vet the answer came 10 me. solid and
complete without denial. that IT one
a dozen could resist, or would think Of
resisting, this strange ana unloveiy
curiosity.
II must be natural. was the next
thought that crossed my mind.
Sut this peculiar desire to witness
and 20 gloat over physical unhappincss
fore it Is unnatural. Taking the whole
matter OF this gloating over the ugly
tnre is a" omiv possible in minds lacking
in or devoid Of imagination.
curiosity, lthe great and essential s.;sI
count for the first desire OF one or
Another's part TO stay watching the
FrUesomeness Of street accident or
But II that mind is developed and
keen, If It Is sensitive and imaginative.
80 thai not Only inc true uSlineSS IL
perceived. hut II conception Is gained
nf the physical suffering imposed on
The man or woman injured. and the
mental and spiritual agony In store
for those near and dear to this unfor-
tunate centre of Il specialization IT
were Impossible TO stand normally and
drink in further draughts of the hor-
u, would not be normal. but alto
gcther abnormal.
And so It seems positive that the
pursuit of this unhappy curiosity de-
nAnds an idle mind and a vacant
Imagination. 1t proves n low statc-a
bovine complacency-a mentality so
sluggish and opaque that clear. keen
vision IS denied
Let me carry tho subject step
further o.,.u, ,r,,,
holds the attention. Very we'll! Now
answer me this: Would the. purely
beautiful possess and exercise the same
power OF attraction?
YOU would like to suggest that the eN.
ample ! have taken-that of street
aCcldent-forces ones attention, in the
first place, by its spectacularity.
apart from the first moment, you can
not help admitting that this ugliness
holds hundred times more strongly
Than the purely beautiful. And at the
in 4 hundred thousand of us cultivates
the love and appreciation of beauty: not
ono in n million understands and sys-
tematically strives to gain the great
Why? Because we look at things and
people with slow and uncomprehcnd!nE
ewes: because we see no further than
the ends of our noses; because we. most
OF us, are utter failures In the use OF
our imagination and spiritual and MEM
tai conception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
CHASE CITY
Especial to Tho Timts-plspatch.)


Chase City. Va. Juno co.-Mr. and Mrs.
p. IL Maddux and children. accompanied
by w. D. wildman. have returned from a
motoring trip through the South. They
visited oil tho important points. solng rs
far South st. Augustine. Fla.
Tho Methodist District Conference will be
held In Chase City on Juno 30. lasting about
three days One hundred delegates arc ea-
pected.
Bedford Moseiy. OF brakes Branch. is
Norman Williams and Edward Gregory.
OF v. y. l.. arc homo for the summer.
Mrs. Hill and children. Henry and Francis.
OF Greenville s. C., are the guests OF Mrs.
Mary Gregory, on Marshall Street.
Mrs. Robert Garden. OF West Point. Is
visiting Mrs. Jim Hardy. upper Main
Street.
Miss Gordon Saunders. of Chase City. 1,
spending several weeks in Richmond.
Miss Leta Hester, who has been visiting
I'm Clarksdale. Miss. has returned to her
home IN Chase City.
Watt Goodc. Of this place. left the frs.
of the week for South Carolina He Will
be gone for some time.
Miss Mildred Potts. who has been teach
returned to her homo here.
Miss Edith Gregory, who is taking q
course at Peabody Conservatory. Baltimore.
is In Chase City for her vacation.
Tom Hardie and bride arrived on Tues
day night, after extended Northern
tour. They will make their home In Chase
City.
Professor and Mrs. L. T. Ratford, who
have been visiting relatives In Disputnnta
and Ivor. have returned. Mr.. Raifcrd Will
teach In tho Normal School hero during
the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Grsyson County this week. visiting tho doc
tors old homo.
J. X. Groseclose was bore TO sec his
| mother this week.
Mrs. Margaret Hull has accepted q posi-
ton with woman's hospital in Balti-
| moro.
Mrs. A. p. snidor and children visited
Mrs snider's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Fisher. In Wythevilie. this week.
MIR and Mrs Con Phipps. OF Bride Crock
sre visiting Mrs. phipos's brother. v. o.
Ross. OF TazeweI.
Mrs. ID. p. Hurley and two daughters
[ arc visiting Mrs. ". j. Seikirk
Miss Elma Johnston and Katherine
Carper are attending tss summer normal
at East Radford.
Mrs. John L. Moore and children arc
visiting relatives In Abingdon.
Mrs w. w. Greer and two children. OF
Ashland. w. Va. wero In town Tor q few
days this week. visiting C. II. Gud J. J..
Neikirk.
Mrs George @. Killinger and Miss
Rachclla Killinser gave n delightful enter
tainment TO number of their friends at
Woodlawn" recently.
Harry Il. Gillespie. who Is In business In
Richmond. recently visited his sisters. Mrs
Z. b. Sprinkle and Ms-- j. Il. Fisher.
Mrs L. l.. Scherer and daughter. Miss
Helen. are visiting at Professor B. r. Copen-
hRver's.
Tho following younc mon from Marion
have graduated recently. Lieutenant Glenn
r. Anderson. at West Point Military Acad-
ineyi Harold Coilins. ar Washington and
Ice University. and Denny gilbert. at
Richmond College.
Alfred Kcnnon and ntue Daughter
Charlotte. were in town this week Waiting
Mrs. J. NJ. Brisco.
Miss Ruth Campbell. who for tho pact
session. has been student at Wilson Col
lcse. Chambersburs. Pa. and her brothers.
Robert and Richard. who have been at
Washington and Ice. arc at homo for the
hummer.
Misser jamie and Lucille Thompson. OF
IaEewoll. arc visiting tho family OF Colonel
w. G. Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Amsler ara visiting
friends I'm Pennsylvania.
/" p. Collins attended the nnals at Wash.
inE ton end Lee thiH weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruf
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.


There Is ono surc way that never fails to
remove dandrur completely and that 10 10
dissolve II. This destroys II entirely. To do
this. just got about four ounces OF plain
ordinary liquid arvon: apply II at night
when retiring: use enough to mo!sten tho
tips
BY morning most. II not all. OF your dan
drun Will DO Gone. and three four moro
applications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single Sign and trace
OF H.; no matter how much dandrun you
may have.
You will md. too. that al, itching and
digging OF tho scalp will stop instantly
ana your hnir will he nuny. luatrous glossy
silky and soft. and look and feel hun
dred times better.
IL you want TO keep your hair looking rich
DO by ali means get rid OF dandruff Tor
nothing destroys the hair so quickly. II not
only stnrvee tho hair and makes IL fall out
but II makes IT rtr!ngy. s.raggIy. dull. dry
brittle and Hfeless and everybody notices
II. You can get liquid arvon a any druE
store. II rs ine1pensive. and four ouncea
Is all you will need. This simple remedy
has neyer been known to fa!i.-Advertiss.
mont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
LAWRENCEVILLE
tspecIsl,o This r,,n,s.D,,natc,

lopcclhl TO ms IitneH- Dispatch.
Lawrcnceviic. Va, June eo.-atss Edith
NJ Gage has returned to her home In
Callav!lle after visiting friends I'm the New
England States.
Miss Mary Taylor Essle.,on. OF Norfolk
is visiting Miss Bess Hicks. on Hicks
street
Miss Hazel Gibbs /, visiting HIisr Josie
Scott AT No. West Grace Street Rich
Inond.
Master Willie BYRD Rawlings. tho son OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Byrd J.. pn wings. vho has
been quite sick. is improving.
dance was given Ut the Town Hall or
Tuesday night. Thosn participating were
Misses Maud Purdy. Mary r. Turnbul Mar
garet and Mabel Upchurch. Nora Strobecker
Gertrude Turnbul and Mary Tucker and
rhomas Creighton. Tingneld Rawlings
shelton II short. William Trotter. Charles
stuart Jonc. and Mr.. CARRIER.
Miss Rosallc TurnhuN IS visiting tn,
Misses Allen In kcnbridse.
j: H. Cox and Miss sailie Coz. OF Farm
vile. and ]. T. Gillette. OF Capron. ar
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turnbu!
or Main Street
Mrs y. w. Harrison. who has been ,r
Richmond at the st Iuke's hospital, for ar
operation. has returned to her homo and /.
Improving.
Mrs. w T. siedge Is In u hospital In
Washington for treatment
u. y. Sizer IL n. The Johnston. WIN,
Hospital In Richmond for all operation 10;
appendicitis
Miss Iiorencc Rutord IL Oh visit, tc
friends in Far;nvtlie and blackstone
Miss l-ucilia Mcl.a!n. of Norfolk. Is tn,
guest or Mrs. Nat Turnbull. OH Main Street
Misses Gladys Cochran. Mary Lipsey and
Lucy Sears, are the guests OF Miss Ruth
waters at the lumber camp OF tho Cam,
Manufacturing Company. IN South Bruns
wick.
Mrs. II. III. Bryant and children OF Nor
folk who have been visiting Mrs s. II
short on Windsor Avenue. are now on q
visit 10 Mrs. Bryant's father. at Snnl,
Ordinary.
Miss Kate Percivai. =. Union Level. 1,
visiting her nephew. w. +. Starke or
South Main Street.
Mrs. Beaton. OF Boylsins. Is visiting no,
mother. Mrs l.. Il. Turnbull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BRIAN

Especial to The Times Oispatch.l
Brian, Va June 20.-A gamo of ball be-
tween tho sulphur Mines nnd Bibbs store.
resulted IN Il victory OF Is 10 10 for the
former.
Mrs. s. T. Stanley continues very sick
ct her home near here.
DIR. T. j. Hardy. who has boon assist
Ing DIR. Purdy. has returned to his home
In Lunenburg County, where he expects 10
practice his profession.
J. II. Whttlock Is still quite sick.
Crops In this section have been injured
to great cItcnt by the continued dry
weather. though the prospects for wheat
good.
Mrs. Willie Sims returned home from tho
Johnston. WIFE Sanatorium Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Mrs. Belle C. writes: IT am informed
that have kidney trouble and that 1t
Is fast approaching serious stage.
What would you prescribo%
Answer: If your symptoms are the
usual ones. such as puifs under the
eyes. swelling ankles; scant, copious or
foul smelling urine. accompanied by
headaches. pains. depression, fever,
chills. etc. ] would advise the imme-
date use of balmwort tablets. a very
fine remedy for such difficulties sold in
sealed tubes with full directions for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
James ]. asks: For several months
have not been feeling we'll. My skin
is sanow, my tongue is coated have
headache. am sleepless. nervous and
bothered with chronic constipation.
Please help me-"
Answer: You need n laxative blood
cleansing treatment in tho form OF
three grain sulpherb tablets (not sui
phur). Overcome the tendency to con-
stipation and gradually your good
health and pure blood will return.
Poor Nerves writes: us II possible
TO fnd q medicine which by its tonic
or nutritive powers Will bring tho glow
OF health and ambition back to a man
who has everything In the world but
health and happiness? 7 am dull, for
getful, respondent. weak. trembling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
WILLOUGHBY BEACH

tspecia, TO The ine,-pi.patchl
WiNoushby Beach. Va. June :0.-Mrg
Howard ". Smith. Miss Norma and Mar
shall Smith. Mrs. Edward II. Fuller aIiss
Isabel W. Fuller. Henry p. Fuller. of Rich
tnond. IRE registered at the Wiioushby
Hotel, WillouEhby Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
HeDoCToR,s
H<HDV1CEA
2rDk: Zewz5 Bako- *

The questions answered below arc
general In character. the symptoms or
apply In any case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advices. free,
may address DR.; Lewis Baker college
enclosing self-addressed stamped en-
velope for reply. Full name and adj
dress must be given. but only Initials
answers The prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store.
Any druggist can order of Wholesaler.
short OF breath. and suffer more or less
with pain in spine and back OF head"
Answer; Your condition indicates the
need OF strong. harmless tonic nutri-
tive to restore nerve equilibrium. which
in turn fortifies and strengthens the
organs OF nutrition. thus vltalizing the
blood and promoting new cell and tissue
10 take care OF the waste forces Three
grain cadomene tablets, packed In
recommended in all such cases.
c. ]. r asks: Tho weather being so
hot. causes me to puff and pant with
safely reduce my weight, and how?"
Answer: Go to n we'll stocked druggist
and get flve-grain arbolone tablets In
sealed tune with complete directions
feel the relief you desire. Many of my
patients report quick results without
any harmful action whatever.
Ellen ]. asks: Tell me. please. how 7
can increase my weight and improve my
color. seem to be aenemic. weak and
tired all the time"
Answer: Begin taking three grain
hypo-nuclane tablets with your meals
and soon you will feel your strength
returning and gradually your weight
and color will improve. This Is a most
effective remedy II persistontiy used.
J. w. w. asks: Can you prescribe a
reliable treatment to get rid of dam
drun. itching and feverish scalp?"
Answer: know you can get instant
plain yellow minyol as per directions
which accompany each 4-oz. jar.-Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
MARION

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Marion. Va. June 2o--Dr and Mrs r. H.
Phipps and little daughter. have been I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

From a standpoint OF
durability, safety, econ
omy, convenience and
cleanliness, this Range is
in a class to itself and
will appeal to every
housekceper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-13
PERFUMES OF FLOWERS
AS sOOIHERS OF NERVES.
BY Abisail Moore.

There is a Very close affliatinn he
tween the nrsHIt of smell and tho
centres of thought and emotion. S.,
the idea that nerve rest is 10 he found
i'll the Inhalation of the perfume Of
certain flowers and aromatic plants.
herbs and harks is not at all far
fetched.
Perfumes have had a part in tho
pnarrnacopoeia cver since tho c~xtrac-
ton Of odors has been - known art.
hut a clever aud beautiful Young act
ress, Margaret Vale. who is a niere
of President Wilson. by the way. has,
after much experimenting. come to
The conclusion that health and l>eal-
~ arc to he gained from the flowers
themselves and the intakins of tl1oir
perfume.
This is what el1n saNs: Just IS
there is q. harmony of color and 2
harmony of sounds. 50 there is q
harmony &c doors that has the same
musicians chords Eut--and here is
whore Miss Wales idea. differs from
tho perfnner's--she believes that this
harmony has already leen struck in
the natural flower. that nature has
III each separate blossom. by its mys-
TIC chcmistry. made y perfect blend.
so that it is in the Inhalation of the
perfume from, the flower itself that
remedial effects are to he obtained.
For a sick headache. FOR instance.
she recommends that the sufferer in
hale the fragrance Of roses. partic-
ula r1y those Of mare delicate scent,
as the tea rose. This seems to act. she
AYERS, AS a c~ounteractant to nausea
For nervousness she suggests the
soporific poppy. Where the system
IS generally debilitated. lily of the
VALLEY. inhaled at intervals during the
day. will act like q tonic. Tnr a
nervous headache vinlets are recom-
mendcd. "E:ury our face in ,
bunch of them" she SAYS. and the
headache will steal away from YOU
unaWares."
Similarly. for mental stimulus.
there are. of course, pansies for
thoughts. and there is rosemary for
remembrance, and sweet peas and
m%ignonette. which have a rcjuvenat-
ing effect upon the brain. Everyone
knows the strengthening effect of
breathing IN the odors of pine.
spruce and llemlock.