davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
WEST DOVER.

B. B. Collins has gone to Newfane to
serve as petit juror in the county court.
Several summer people on esThe
Handle have left this week for their
homes.
J. NJ. Upton and son, Clayton, went
to White River Junction to attend the
state fair.
Harris & Boyle are the proud owners
of a cow which on Tuesday morning
gave birth to twin calves.
A large majority of the votes cast at
the primaries Sept. II showed a prefer
ence for D. NJ. Hale for town represen-
tative.
Miss Mabel Brigham, who has been
keeping house for B. B. Collins the past
few months, has returned to her friends
in Massachusetts.
Mr. Sturgis s people will remain I'M
| til next week, so it is expected that
there will be services in the church next
Sunday as usual at 1870 a. m.
| Mrs. Annette Leonard and son,
Claude, and daughter, Mabel, former
residents of this place and now of
| Springfield, were in town Sunday.
There was large attendance at the
Ladies Aid society meeting at Mrs.
Atwood S Wednesday, Sept. 13. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs. S.
L. Hill Sept. p.
School opened in the village Monday,
having been postponed for three weeks
on account of the infantile paralysis
epidemic. Miss Ruby Howe is teacher.
For the first time in several years the
town of Dover furnishes teachers for
all her own schools, and Miss Hazel
Davis of this place teaches one of the
Wilmington schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

If you want them filed with the pures'
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-'filled precisely
as your physician orders them fil.'1
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly
too
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
AT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Chicago Man to Have Prominent Part
in Meeting in Brattleboro-Wcrk-
er with Young People.

One Of the prominent speakers at
the convention of the Vermont Sunday
School association in Brattleboro Oct.
Is, 70 and 20, will be John l.. Alexan-
dear of Chicago, superintendent of the
secondary division of the International
Sunday School associatio". On We'd
ncsday afternoon, the fir day, he will
speak on The Way of Evangelism in the
Sunday School. On Thursday forenoon
he will conduct departmental insti-
tutc and in the afternoon will give an
address. lie will conduct a question
box Friday forenoon and will give an
address Friday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
HINSDALE, N. H.
Buys shelburne Falls Market.

George E. Wheeler of Hinsdale has
bought of John H. Stroheker of Shell
burne Falls, Mass, the old original
market on Bridge street, in that town,
which has been in the Haigis family
for As years, founded and conducted
for many years by Louis Haigis and
later by his son, L. t. Haigis, who was
succeeded by J. G. Haigis, until about
year and a half ago, when Mr.
Stroheker took possession. Mr.. Wheeler
will retain the present help for the
present He intends to make extensive
improvements in the market and viii
conduct strictly cash business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
WEST GUILFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jillson of Whit
ingham visited at NJ. w. Lynde IS Sun
day. They made 63 friends and rela-
tives who have visited Mr.. Lynde since
august 4. In the past few weeks Mr.
Lvnde has so gained in health that he
was able to go to the home of A. G.
Gallup for a few days visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
Behold An Advertisement

came into being as the spoken language came;
slowly, gradually, and to meet urgent need. [
have been worked for evil, but mostly | have
worked for good can still be worked for evil, but
each day it grows more difficult so to do.
am at once tool and living force If you
me wisely, am tool in your employ. 1t you mis-
use me- my double edge will injure destroy you.
If you do not use me, am force that works ever
against your accomplishment of the aims and pur
poses that animate your business.
| speak thousand tongues and have million
voices.
am the ambassador of civilization, the hand
maiden Of science, and the father of invention.
Ihave peoped the prairie, and with my aid COM
merce has laid twin rails of cleaning steel in a
gridiron across the continent and stretched net
work of copper into the far corners of the globe.
| build great factories and people them with
happy men and women who love the labor create
I have made merchant princes out OF corner
shopkeepers and piled the wealth of Monte CristO
into the laps of those who know my power.
I am bridge that cancels distance and brings
the whole world to your doors, ready and eager to
buy your wares.
find new markets and gather the goods of the
world into a handful of printed pages.
[ am either the friend or the foe to Competition
so he who finds me first is both lucky and wise.
Where it costs cents to hire yesterday, it
costs quarters today, and will cost dollars tomor-
row. But whatsoever uses me had best have sense;
for repay ignorance with loss and wisdom with
the wealth of CroeSuS.
I spell service, economy, abundance, and OPP
portunity; for | am the one and only universal
alphabet.
live in every spoken word and printed line-in
every thought that moves man to action, and every
deed that displays character.
[ am advertising.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

Office 5t1 eiebcnte strake, 8..@.
spiI6en 81 unb SSStraBe.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Sine uenc gcrOronnna nniercr &OIisci.

SER &uanann, lmicr %of6et GbcrDauPt bat IN 0ruerene ~ elS'"
rno ainOer micrer stoot cine nele &ol6dperoronlut9 eflaleny oe l0oH
Ionoe h1he beteben ioaen. &iu0er, sic of pornbertabrcnOe 6oDr5eh9e,
me @oqen, @utomofae, uip. ipringcn, mabreno nD otele IN Sepe9un9
befnoen, Iolen forton ser p~ol5eilihen SursOHtion berfalen. ebenlo mro
Oos @nbdngen an foIfe 8abr6cn9e unteria9t
9nie neue MuBnabme bes %errn @u0manm lit totladblt3 bon Der
oroFten @idtiQfet mo 8eOcltmq fWr Die Siderbeit unlerer Sunoer- %1e
oft fonntt es bor, 0uB Elm 5rnge o0r Elm 9RaOten in unberndnoi9er @etle
mi einen porbeiobren0en gSagen iprngt tmo babel per1rngludt 0e
SdlI0 miro Donn ~qeu06nliG Sem @agenenfer 81 Sdt0e 9eRgt unO ooG
lit Oider in fut alien 6Gaen ibuloloS. Dit bon9en lD SlnOer an etnen
@ooen u0 IoIien it'd Don 0uiem uit5ieben menn fe Hoaibube anpoben.
Gr oft perleren fe Die aontroae uber Die NollNtbe unO I'M nad1en
Iugenbld Iiegen tie ouf Der 5traBe.
Die Mafnabme iote BON meren &tnoern mic oub DON iDren vi
fern orinoirh beber8iqt m0 6efolgt meroen. @Itern ioqten nit aQer Gnt-
Idre0enbcit BON ibren &inoern perIangen, bob 0iele BON Der lNled1ten DC
mobnbeit ablaIpn. @or mandes lngllf miro OaOlrd perbitet perocn;
qor mondber arilppel mGre bcute Elm gefunOer N}eni6, bette er emit BON
Der b0pn @epobnDeit obgeofen.
Serr 9uamann Deriuft nit ieiner neen @eroronung, etn boles llebel
un6rer uner1padienen Sugeno uus3urotten. @offentlib miro Ell IN 1ernenl
9emlben Inn ole g8obfobrt unerer 8Hrger lno Ginpobner erfolgreth
iGn. @e6en ietnenl 9o8ieren ais Sonntogsihullebrer ttnoet er bod mob
iumer 3t, dmb OIL getnoe mno bernintge Seroronungen 81 oenten.
gMr mer0en 0idem 9errn quBert 0unfbar pin, faQs es lbnl gelngt, Die
b0ie @epohnbeit mierer SaqenO ous5urotten. @u8ofram".
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Die anIdeinenSe Griic.

SEER 2oning begob f5 nit gBinoesidneaigfet CUR SOntuermobnung
0es 8rGfbenten, iobaI0 oos beltibe llnerieeboot lt59 IN Der StaDe Der
merifoniIben anie elm menig nit sen engGiden S6iffen onfrdlrnfe
0os Ierpnfen ne8 0mpfer8 yStepbanp", 10 nabmen manbe erb1Bfen nno
oufaereqten @enilter an, muBte oiees 2ano pieoer e11Htal NIT Senf1Os
LAMB in sdhpieriqteten perpidrn. limo bod fogte nod Dem onlbetneno
lbrediden @epnter pieOer einnoI SounenifGn. lln1ere Hegleru1a
ihien BON Dem mabrcn &orgong os @ebebni1es ipobl rnterrtbtet NOR
Sen All ien umo Die 6olge bapon mar, bob ie bon einem Erotelt ab1tano
ne6men muBte. Ser g~efeb1sba6er O8 Oetiden llnterieeboots bot orient
bar oHe &eoeln oes internotionalcn Ged)es beogt uo Dies lit Der @rlrno,
OoB mIer SEER 2onfng Ih nit Dem Irienfen Der ~Stepbano" 3rfrleOen
geben muB.
Sn gnqlano 6rad, mic 3u erporten iano, Elm Sttrn1 los, Oenen 9r
tiqfeit Ioear in @oibington SIT berpiren mar. Sic @elebe unO Serorpnlra
qen Os internahonalen 9edtes ioqen jet nit einem Ntale Oobrn Obj
qednoert neroen, 0oB es fortan fenem llntTeeboot getatet merDen lol'
einen neutrolen Safen au8uloufenl Anterfo, 10 perlongt es England, 1"l
in 3uf1nft feinem ltnterieeboot- bier lit MI elm oeuHhes genetnt-Oe
@intrtt getatten, uo 5par ioa Dies BON Soften AmerHas gu @unlten
@nqIonos gefbc6en. Die Gntidieoenbeit nit Der 2onoon oteles aner1a
den an uniere 9fegierln9 leQte, iGeint bier n6t beonoers gun1flg aH+
genommen iporoen 81 ien. llro oo6 mag man i3 bier Dem 9oberen
giQen-@nglan0s-nlgen Gin lnterpeboot bot Die gelDen Hedue mt
einen1 regelredten &riegsffHfe uno ais iolfes bari es einen neutralen 9a-
fen onlaufen uO 0arin "a ehlnoen lang Nufentbot nebmen. aber n1r
ipeil. es England beier in Ben oGram" past, iol man bier Ote1es @elee
ubdnoern.
llniere amerfonir6en Mtbarger, sic os i9linnfe beirfteten fo
lett aur ginfdt qefomnlen, 0aB Dos oeuf6e ltSoot n1r af S61tte loterte
1eren Gu5ten8 nit LANCER geouIoet peroen fpnnte. Sett bat 1tb Der St1rn
pie0er gelgt. SSollrum
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Gnalonos @eind nm 4ripileaien.

Monoe eergingen, eBe iib ENGLAND %entIbGeBen fonnte, or Die anler1
foniide @ote 3u antporun in Der e5 auf Den iaegalen Fo1t' lno grlef'
Ifminoel oufmerfiou genladlt moroen mar. @ef6dtsbrufe prtpate grle-
fe, ia logar biplomatfae @riehbofen purben 5nradgebalten, oeren Sn-
bolt qele{en uo Damn nod 8eie6en enhucOer benz @eroerben gepeibt, o0er
in einigen menigen 6aaea aG al Den @c1tmnl1ngsort beforoert. llnlere
geaierunq fonnte Dhdena unrettuaBigen @anomerfe nibt mebr LANCER
su5ehen, 1no 0e SMge 0oDon lpur, 0uB cine gote nab 2onopn abgng.
Sect 1T oe @ntport angefommen. 8ie ST erparten ltano, beoanerte
9onDon 1an Sunoeln; ieooh fubt e8 ib ge5plngen, oiclen 9tebltabl un0
@drpinoa fort8u1eben. Die llmit1noe Ser 3et beranIalen Die Gngldnoer,
midi meiterhin sic neutrale 8rnpot a~uf5ubalten uno 0nrd5uDbern. MuS
1troteailhen rmo militdrnhen @rlnoen mule England oieies rudlole uno
5~d0noIde SunDmerf meterbetreiben. - 9ies lit ungefubr Die Nhtlpprt
otf ine 1horfe anernonii6e 9eoe in puncto neutraler Srietbetor0erlng.
lnb mie bat man mo6l ouie er9liihe 20iung os &Gtiels bier oufge=
nonmen2 0un, unier StoatSoeportnent lit ia geppbnt, bon England ltets
cine obihlGgige @ntDort# 81 erbalten, un0 infolgeoefen regte man fb bier
in Ben ofn3ieaen &reien nidt 10 iebr ourlber dmt. Gin 5melter Froe1t mag
nun erfolqen, Sen Die GnglGnoer in gleidem Gone beiheioen iperoen. lno
mas nr0 uniere geoierrnq tim? @Gre Ocnt1hlon0 IN cine 0erartee
Sdnpierigfet berpidelt gepden5 10 bGtten mir ibon longe bon einem oiplo=
maiIden 8ruf gebort. Aber England bari fb lbon lol6e SpaBe erlau=
ben. ,2uoo IWt Sopi, non fleet 6opt" oenft man rb.
@merHani16e @an0eIsfirmcn, Die 10 energl1b gegen Den Bretoleb=
Itabl proteniert baten maIen fb Jest 5ufneoen geben, menn tie ibrc
qeihGftiden @erbinoungen nit europa, ausgenonumen nit englono, ob
brehen uo n10gliberpGie Dem 9fuin cntgegen geen nlnen. Sam Elm
amerfanif6er girger in iolbem Safe nod gerranen in feline Gegerung
boben, Die ibml ben Sdtb periagt2 SIT man ihon 10 peIt III 8aibingtor
aefommen, 0B oe Gngldnoer bier gebeen mO bdcNen? Sn Der Sat
elm trauriger 3uiano! God mas flnWert fb Gngano oarufn. ipenn es
nur fpeter feNen fann. -rWolfram"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
News Of Fifty Years AGO
tFrom tho richmond Dispatch. Aug n ,ssa

-, In the Iiustinss cour, yesterday II. Riyc. po1
xiii ''S" Hs hssa aa ss. la
wiSG The court also declared PoIIar,i.s ho h f
"o"hs foree ae hs b for period OF
lanes ne, agar; 1t is understood that Mir. poi,ard
Mashs,%n on strenuous financial business and
mnay Hroceeinss OF the HpHn the
tIon;l Conservative Convention The ioa.I 'a ma
S wns Mr Levitt in search of woman no claimed
pros to as a"eG nmd' nSt finding
E"Es Mrs Hewitt There has been much ,H'e a.IS
whole business viii be brousbt ou, h
Inc tr.fl before ahe petit jury and in view Of
pass In the meantime. there is no evidence h 10
delphia conventions M we ihiia-
The Farmers National Bank of Richmo,a
soilaaeh tTa aHss som En" have
dent OF the new consolidated bank ' i'eS'
e Asfo agent ~e o IVA, Tss o,
aso % ON Sco ,hat position only weeks
Springs day before yesterday. ~ ~ ''"'
f here Of d asrs b. Ea
sDasua,,oq lax OF April ss5 d Srsnt ' ,c S be
Ws caused frTm me 1hs streets of Rishnen he
to be sss WMoae NUISANCE
Mrs. Jefferson Davis passed through Halti,oro
New oT on her May from Fofrsss
likins for New York. We Wonder raw why. peculiar
~ Thomas D. Neal. the leading tobacco man OF
n ;t en- has rs aeeordns to the panviIe fines
MS house and lot Wilson street with tha
view OF moving to Eichmond this fall "
George Motley, twenty -one years of avc en-,
Of Edmund Motley, murdered yestcr,ia, ~,
me telegraph Road in SpotSylv uni;, ,'ouuty
ihcrc is no clue as yet tn the murderer eXrn;,t
lhat ne was Il GinSer-Cak g colored ncpro ~,
carried an army rifle y hundred friends nf H.,
deceased young man search of Tho ,,,,,
derer and II found good-by. ginger -coiorad
negro. ~ ~''''e ("
ON the second day of the national convention
now IN session in Philadc phia, Mir DoolittIe az
Wisconsin, was elected permanent chairman
senator Doolittle. in accepting the chair made
great speech, in which he praised prcsidoui
Johnson and highly approved his conservative
money. In concluding his great sDeech Mr.
l'o"iitlic read "a dispatch he had just received
from president johnson. in which the President
expressed the hone that the convention would
set on root platform upon which the better
people OF all the country could stand The CON
vention appointed a platform committee which
Will doubtless make report to day. Colonel
Thomas Stanhope Flournoy. OF Virginia is a
member OF this committee
ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected for a ma
tlonal convention Of the soldiers Of the North
ana south. the real fighters. to be held in GIN
cinnati some lime in September is-sad that
leading Union and Confederate military officers
are active in the movement.
According 10 the Atlantis cable. l3ooo bales
Of cotton were sold in Liverpool yesterday at
1870. per pound.
The steamship Bavaria. which landed al New
York yesterday, brought five OF cholera
winch were held at quarantine headquarters
pending investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Wilson Represents the peoplc

! TO hear our Republican friends talk one
/ i would think their old passion for
! monopoly had extended 10 patriotism. and
! that in moment of Observation-Disclosures OF
! their old tricks--they had cornered this coun-
! ,ry's whole available supply. However, this
J is not quite true
There is the New York Sun. to take case
in point. For months and months the Sun
has occupied itself in explaining its own
! lofty attitude toward all public affairs, for
egn and domestic. and the correspondingly
degraded viewpoint Of the present occupant
OF the White House. Now. in reference to
the Presidents efforts TO prevent a strike
the evil consequences OF which would he be-
yond AL computation. the sun is moved to
Inquire Has monstrous bluff terminated
in political deal?'
What this representative OF Republican
thought means. of course is that the I>resi-
dent is seeking deliberately to capitalize the
threatened miscrics OF his countrymen to his
own political profit. That suggestion is
shameful. Republican leaders seem actually
to desire a universal railroad strike at least
they prefer such strike to seeing ii avertcd
by President Wilson. They are willing to
sacrifice the country's prosperity and even the
countrys safety to their base theory OF
partisan advantage
But the people Will not be deceived. They
viii not forget in day or month the his
tory OF the conferences between the railroad
managers and the representatives Of the train
men The people will remember the Presi-
dent took no part in these conferences until
they had ended in failure and defiance and
the appointed agency OF Federal mediation
had sought in vain to bring peace.
The Presidents intervention in this con
tToverSy involves political peril which he
hravcd. His course is charged with difficulty
and danger. Success. in political sense
may he as costly failure. for the basis OF
his appeal is concession from each side, and
II each side makes concessions both are likely
to consider they have lost their fight and to
be correspondence bitter and revengeful.
MIR. Wilson'S clients. however, are not the
railroads nor the employees but the hundred
millions OF this nations people. They would
bear the principal burden OF a general strike
of this character They have not sought to
pass on the merits OF the issue, nor has their
advocate. He has insisted simply the in
terests involved are too great 10 be sacrificed
20 any selfish consideration and the losses
that would be entailed too tremendous to
permit purely selfish plea to prevail.
With the rest OF the nation we hope these
representations will turn the scale and that
there vii! be industrial peace rather than war
surely, with the eight-hour day conceded, a
way can be found 10 avert disaster The
President is wise and skiliul in such matters,
and ne has the country behind nina coun-
try that will not forget
II is gathered that Patrick Henry's was
not the only warm speech delivered in Han
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

paicn--morc paramount" even than Mexico
or the dreadful crime Of supplantinG good
Republicans by bad Democrats Talking at
Spokane the other evening. the Republican
candidate described his suffrage attitude
thus: While did not propose to attempt
to add. and could not add to the platform
of my party. | stated my personal conviction
that the amendment should he submitted and
ratified
II that is ali MIR. Hughes meant and means.
there is no meat here on which suffrage hopes
may iced. Personal political convictions
VIGOROUSLY butter no parsnps. Unless he
means TO transform into action his passion
for tho Susan 3. Anthony amendment. his
private opinion OF that magma chart;s
Will avail nothing. And he says he did not
propose 10 attempt TO add and could not
add" 20 The platform OF his party!
Somehow. this whole performance reminds
us OF Much Ado About Nothing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE.
Rubniynt OF A. Soak.

Wake all you lads who suffer much from tbirs,
wake anu look out oil torrid days accurst,
scant ten weeks will pass. and in a trico .
WIN uaw" on you that dread November First
sent spy out on the broad highway
some letter of that after-lirc to pray
And Ivy and by my spy returned to mo
And whispered: Quick: go out and load n drav
II drilled around through every place know.
asked tho winners if they planned to go:
And every one OF them rctortcd fast:
You bet your life! November First wc blou".
Then when the sun OF JOY has ceased TO beam
And days have lost their lon & accustomed glen m
ON! what long. long time this life will last
AT any rate. how long this life will seem,
Wake. Cor the suntthat sCatters into flight
The stars before III soon will lose Il, mivb,,
Wake. and lay in Il stock to meet your need
OR else each future day will seem like night,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
MhifeIItSii.

lease publish the best receipt for making
whitcwash Mrs /,
The form used FOR lighthouses by the United
states Is, the best We know. Stake half IL bushcl
or uhs TAXED lime with boiling water keeping it
covered IuIns the process Strain II and add
Il peck OF salt. dissolved in warm water; three
pounds OF ground rice put in boiling water and
hoileh TO Il Thin paste: half pound of powdered
spanish whiting and pound Of close glue dis
solved In warm water Mix these well together
and let the mixture stand for several days.
Keep the wash thus prepared in kettle, and
when used apply as hot possible with white
wash o. painters brush. The general statement
about THIS wash is that ii answers nearly as
well as oil paint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
lnsepa TIA bile.
You may boil, you may filter
The now from the rill
But the germs OF old typhoid
VIII cling TO II still.
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Heart Stimulants .nd Heart Tonics.

Perhaps we express a heresy when say
that no drug can be more than temporary
atlmulant Srutch help the patient over
crisis. just the whip helps horse over the
barrier. Learned doctors have written volumes
upon the treatment OF heart disease, anu the
more man knows about the subject the less
ne relies upon drugs to restore II damaged heart
to competency. Rest, jmdicious quantity OF food
brine tcarbouatcd) baths, graduated exercise
including walking the level, and Gradua ed
hill climbing seem 70 be the effective measures
for the treatment OF heart disease.
You would no; whip horse all the way
through a Neither should you expect Il
drug 10 drive the heart Indefinitely. Some people.
victims Of imas mary heart disease or
weak heart Whatever that may be, take drugs
like strychnin. nitroslycerin and disitalis over
long periods of time, without reason or beneht,
and sometimes with Injury to the health
StrEchnin has its place nerve castigntor
for emergencies but certainly can add nothing
the energy output OF the heart Ntrogiycern
not a heart s,imulant al ALL but only n heet
ing vaso-diiator. drug which opens up the
arier!oles or small vessels and takes the load
off the heart for the moment-Sometimes good
thing sometimes bad thing for the circulation.
Al the longest nitrogiycerin produces an effect
lasting two hours. Hence. when it Ia taken
three Times day there are more hours when
II isn't influencing the circulation than hours
when 1t H. You may take your choice Of the
hours when you feel better while taking nitro
Elycerin. And diBitalis is worthless for emer-
Gencies since to-day's dose cannot be expected
TO produce any effect upon the heart TIL to-
morrow; the drug Is nretty poor stimulant
for weak spells"
Digitnls may have its place In the treatment
provement observed In patients taking 1t is
really duo 20 rest. diet and the natural capacity
OF the heart TO compensate defects. Surely. any
who relies upon the drug "stimulant'
for emergencies is leaning upon worthless
crutch. Aromatic spirits OF ammonia from ten
drops to n teaspoonful In few spoOnfuls OF
cold water. would be much more reliable heart
stimuiant
Speaking frankly, II heretically. ii liz rare
emergency that demands heart stmulant. I'm
spite OF all romantic and dramatic practices and
bulletins. Shock, faintinB, collapse and weak
spells" almost always indications for the
use Of nerve and motor stimulants--rcme
dies which contract the artcrolcs, such as bella
donna Tor its alkaloid atrop'ne), cainphor, adre-
nain pituitrin, crHot. dash OF cold water,
friction and percussion OF the spine between the
shoulders.
Qur-tIONs and tnswrrH.
How Find out About lIoukwOrm--ls mere
any way can hnd out for myself whether ]
inkc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
To-Day', Best Hand Picked Joke

In the middle of ~ small powed field motor
car lay helplessly on its side. Evidently 1t had
skidded OFF the road and through the hedg e.
The mo,orist stood looking at it disconsolately.
"Halloa!" called ont genial passer-by. Had
accident?"
The motorist Bit hack the angry retort which
TO his Nps and then replied colby
Not at all. sir I've just bought a car.
SO ! brought this old one out Into the field to
bury a. Got a pickaX and shovel in your
pocket YOU could lend me? | don't seem BILE
make much OF hole with spanner."-Wit
and Humo-