davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
GOLFERS Give S1OO
FOR Smokes FUND

Continued from First Page.
e E. Mitchell, 1900 Broome st..
James F. Nields, 1000 Woodlawn
Richard Reese. 1901 Benson St..
George F. Benkhart, 1909 Jeffer-
sen St. ....................
w. A. Speakman, l4OO Franklin
street ..........- ......-...
H. S. Townsend. lOl4 W. sth St.
Il. NJ. Taylor 1906 Broome St..
A. D. Warner, Jr., 1903 w. l4th
street .......i. .............
Arthur Yearsley, Coatesville, Pa.
Gen. j. w. Bubb, 2lO3 Grunt Ave.
w. F. Harrington, 1919 North
Broome st. ..................
H I. LaBeaume. 2OO7 Bayard
avenue .........--...-.
George w. Moreton, 1928 Gilpin
Otho Rowland. 23O5 Willard Ave.
r y. Patterson. Kennel Pike.
II. S. Schutt. 24O7 W. 18th st.
Perlee G.. Sisler, llOl Broome St.
+. G.. Tallman, llO2' BroOme St.
+. II. Thomson, llO3 Del. Ave.
Wm. A. Mode, 20l2 Boulevard.
A. c. GRAY. 1917 Market ST..
Wm S. Priclett, 1907 w l4th 50.
]. Ralph Baily, Delaware and
Riverview avenues ........-..
George p. Bissel. Red Oak Road
c. f. Burnside. 1912 Del. Ave. o..
II C Collins. Marlboro Apts. ....
Charles F. Hupton. Ooatesville'
r L. Holiday. Marquette Apis.
r. d. Kemp, 2409 Delaware Ave.
F. Ia Motto, Jr., 100 Greenhill
avenue
T.. p Mahoney. lGos Franklin st.
J. A Montgomery. Jr., 925 JEFF
ferson st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DR.. r. z. Price. Marlboro Apis
c. w. smith. 902 Brcome St..
Geo. H. Spaclman, Holly Oak,
Del. ......... .....-......
II. B. Robertson, 10th & Mt
Salem Lane ..............
c. W. Sutton, 9Os W. 18th St.
II. G. Scott. 1920 w. 14th ST..
Frederick T. Thomas, 1925
Rodney St ..............
In. B. Thompson. Greenville,
Del, .......... .....:......
r. n. Durham, 11O7 Broome
NJ. Coulter Craig, 2sl1 W. nth
( 81. ........... ...'.....''.
Dr. Linton Smith, 9O2 BroOme
Martin Lane, 1905 Penna Ave.
Tilghman Johnston, 1105 JET
fersOn St. ................
Chas. F. Curley, 600 Washing
ron st. .....t. .........
DR.. Horace Belts. 1903 Adams
st. .......... .............
Samuel X Smith, 11O9 Adams
/ ST. ........... ........s..s
| c. NJ. Steward, 9OS Brcome st.
| c. r. Backus, 1906 Van Buren,
st. ........... ............
John Richardson, Jr., 1900
Broome st. ...............
John P. Armstrong, Newark,
DR.. W. D. sypherd. Newark,
Del. .......... ............
, Henry s. Pyle, 1112 Rodney st.
Mrs. VIM. S. Hilles, dupont
Building ......... ........
Miss Katharine Hilles, dupont
Building ........ ..........
W. c Nesbitt, 2216 GflpinAve.
Clement w. Miller, 1917 Rod
ney st. ..................
Robt wler, 1923 n. Van Buren,
st. .......... ............
lDr. Fl. r. Pennock. sos W.
9th st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s. Jones Phillips, Care Country
Club ......... ............
Ernest S. Taite, Hotel DUPONT.
lw. N. Barnard 2415 W. 18th
~. ............ .......sssss
Golf Committee, Country Club
Total 10 date ............$7
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Little Boy .
liched and Burned
GuIicura Healed
Started With Rash and PimpIes'
Hair Came Out. Terrible Sight
to Look at. Used One Box Oint-
ment and Two Cakes Soap.

'My little boy startedto get sore ears
and scalp. He started with a rash and
pimples, and the skin was red. II itched
and burned so that he could hardly
stand il. and when he scratched 1t irri-
tatcd very much. The eruption made
his hair come out, and he was very cross.
He was a terrible sight 70 look az.
"Seeing a Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment advertisement got free sample.
| bought more, and we had not used
quite one box OF Cuucura Ointment and
two cakes Of Soap when he was healed. !
(Siened) Mrs. w. Henry Glass, l45
Mulberry ST., Reading, Pa, Feb y, u.
II is distressing to reflect that much,
IL not all, of this suffering might have
been prevented by using Cuucura soap
and no other for everyday toilet pur-
poses. with a little Cuiicura Ointment
now and then as needed 20 sooihe and
heal the first signs OF skin or scalp
troubles. Nothing purcr or sweeter than
these delicate emollients.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cutieura'
Dept. II, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SOC.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

NOTICE-I, JOHN r. McNIFF THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house stu.
Hgted at 30. 2ll East Front street. s,,,
Of Wilmington county Of New Cas-.
Gle. and state Of Delaware. In compliance
with the requirements Of the acts Of the Gen.
oral Assembly. IN such case made and provd
ed, do hereby give notice that I shall apply
in writing. 20 the Court of uencrul Sessions,
% the State Of Delaware in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the hfth day OF
November. A. ID. 1917. being the next term
OF 80 81 court. for a license for the said house,
as an inn or tavern. for the sale there.
in Of intoxicating liquors, In less quantities
than one quar-. 20 BE- drunk on the prem
isos and the following respectable eitifens
OF said wnrd nt least twelve Of whom are
substantial frechodert OF said ward. recon.
rnnu1 tho en "a nuullrnffon via
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE, LOUIS -KOERNER, THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house situated
nt Nos. 2la,l21 King street. in the Second
ward, OF the city OF Whining. on, county Of
New Castle and state OF Delaware. In comph.
ance with the requirements of the Acts of the
General Assembly, IN such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that 1 shall
urpiy ln writing Co tlo Court Of General
Sessions OF the State Of Delaware, In and
for New Castle county. on Monday the hfth
day OF November A. ID. 1917, being the next
term OF said court, for a license for said
house ua an inn or tavern. for The sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less guam.
titles than one quart 90 be drunk on the
premises and the following respectable citi.
scns OF said ward, at least twelve 0f whom arc
auhstuntla lal irOcholdors of said ward, recon-
mend The said application, viEi
Michael RaHorty David Kardon
Mayer nlciborg pauiol r. Regan
II. SaltEman Thomas l.. kaherty
sicgmund Werner Walter kentlnE
Isaac Miller Harry II. Marr
John ID. Parker Willard j Mitchell
Michael Hayes James h. Smith
kartin kcatng owen J Palmer
John putcEkus Julian NJ. Slomanson
Stant b. Atkins Ralph SaltEman
James Sodgwick Nicola Romanilh
Edward AZ piummer John MalascAlta
Julius Mnuako John IT. Dill
oscar Schimei Thomas J Cfeswel
James h Stevenson
oct3.3t. LOUIS kOERNER
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

TODAY'S WORLD SERIES PRICES.
Par Bid Ask.
Grandsiand, Chicago
three games ...... Si50 $40 $50
Box seats. Chicago.
three games ......si5OO $50 $50
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
OFFICIAL EXAMPLE GIVEN
ON PROFITS TAX OPERATION
For individuals.

luidl ANA stsssssssss sHAo ofNoHNi
For individuals.
tc) Individual engaged In business
with capital Of 100000 and net income
OF $4,000.
The excess pronts tax would be the
same as on a partnership, which Is
shown above 10 be sl6S00.
Net income OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .fJlNOO
Deduct excess profits tax .... i6S00
Income subject TO- income tax . 3320O
Income tax of individual on S33,2OO:
s2i 2o0 no 2o6 ................... S62i
$4,000 at 2qo Observation-Disclosures. 5Si
s25l0 at 80 .................... %
$500 at 2eo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
F so 500 ot 800 .................... 70
$500 at go .................... 100
$1,000 at 5qo ............-....... 250
$4,000 at SO .................... 1886
Total income tax .........-.... S2,76i
Excess profits tax shown above. .sl6,SO
Add total income tax ........., 2,76i
Total tax ......................s sly.00i
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ToR sALE-FIvE or OUR NEW
II houses 90 Tucnf eth ard Tltnaii streets
viii be finished and ready for occupancy on
October 25. Within ten Minutes walk 4
Tonfh and Market streets Prices $3.50
20 $4,000. Six rooms end bath Every
modern convonience. The Homo building
Co. No. o23 Matkct st.. L. Mulford
Taylor Manager. foDt22.im.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
For SALE

FOR SALE
2lO7 Washington. 10 r p. p H......s 81 600
on Wosf fn o. p p ~ .......-tH roo
lii6 W. Eighth 10 r. d. p. H.....st,5oo
1920 Pine Z Is. b. P...... $1,000
1UI Poplar Is. b rent sl7..... ~ ouy
800 81. gIst. 10. b. p H....... $4,000
5O5 W. auth 40 Is, b +. il aud
Eve Earrg.
CIV. 20b. OR. D. p. II on w $4,000
offer.
aen Tainan. p sR.B.P. H........ss.oo 600
IOT ~ Harrison h. h, 7. H. $4,000
Isl, Washington. 40 r. y. p. IT,
20 W. 2ith' RIB. p. II. steam $3.50
5Oa w. gfh So b. b. II $4,000
20h aud West. b. B. =. Il store.
900 d. afih. 70 B y. H........ .s5, 900
24Ou Garter r.. b. p. H..........f2, 1000
I10 ~. Franklin r., 49,. S2,4Oo
1910 Lancaster Ave- 2 Il. B. =, ii; make
e1as Pine R. n Il. IT .........s2 g. 4oo
5o7 r Fifth ~ n. d. H..........s4.ooo
W v MONTGOMERY
no. 9i0 40 ORANGE ST.
d. 4 A.. sac.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
APARTMENrs FoR RENr.

CENEN ROOM ArARTNiN.Vr FOR RENT.
- Apply ID. W. Lynch Co.. Fourth and
MaaiHon hifcot. octi.0l.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

Giants to heights they never attain
without him.
McGraw's pitchers are also ready
The team will leave Philadelphia to-
night for Chicago.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

CMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
- light housekeeping. no. 200 East
Third So. oct8.f2t.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-20

The Johansen theatres both in Yuma and Somerton had an unusually fine set of pictures during the past week glance the Casino and Yuma Theatre programs for this coming week will show that of the greatest movie" plays the road will be here All of which goes to show that the ohansens both father and son. know their bus- In other words they know good pictures always make them good money.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-20

Maybe the scheme to cut canal through sand dunes ,5o feet deep will work out all right proposed by Mark Rose for his high line canal but there quite number of eminent engineers in this country who think it will be waste of both energy and money to try it.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-20

Say, Mr. George Purdy Bullard of Phoenix, and MT. Chairman Jones of the corporation commission when are you going pay your bets? Don't you know that Christ mas comes but once year? Wake up and come across
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
Education After War
 Inauguration Topic For Boston College

Boston, March 21.-Education after the war will be discussed by promin- ent educators at, the inauguration of FEank P. Speare as president of Northeastern college, which has been set fof March 30. President John N. Finley of the University of the State of New York has accepted an invita- ton to participate. Other speakers on this subject will be Ernest c. Moore, professor of education at liar ward; and President-elect of the Los Angeles normal school; Howell CheT ney of the Connecticut state board of education ;and Arthur w. Hewitt, of the Vermont state board of education.
 The inauguration ceremonies, CO incident with the 20th anniversary ef the foundation of the schools now united in the college, will take place in the auditorium of hte Boston Y. M
 1 c. A. building. The college comprises the several professional and technical schools of the association in this city
 with an enrolment of 1,700 students
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
$1OO,OOO FIRE LOSS.

The American Waterproof Cloth Co.'S mill, on the corner of South ave- nue and Water street, was almost wholly destroyed by fire between l
 and 2 o'clock this. morning. This company of whom - links, Esq, of Providence. R. l., is president; Wh- liam B. Toby, treasurer; and Thomas Crosby, general agent, with capital stock of $25O,OOO, has been carrying on an extensive business in carpets. piano and table covers, drugs. etc., for some time past, employing over 200 work people,, all of. whom are thrown out of employment by this calamity.
 The company has also branch manufactory at Williamsburg, l.. l., in consequence of the press of orders they have been working day and night and at the time of the outbreak of the fire, some 20 men and boys were em- ployed in the building, some of whom escaped with difficulty. The. pro- / aress of the flames was so rapid that one James Dunn jumped from an upper story to save his life. The fire was first discovered in the carding room supposed to have been caused by some of the inf1amable material
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
City Clerk First to < Enlist in Home Guard

J. A. H. Robinson, city clerk, is the first to enlist in the Home Guard here and as he is member of the committee appointed for recruiting, he opened an office yesterday in the common council chamber. It is ex- pected that a battalion of at least four companies will be formed here.
 Mayor Wilson cannot enlist in the Home Guard because he is an officer in the National Guard Reserves. None of the National Guard Reserves or men who might be liable for duty in the National Guard will be taken.
 George A. Crane, 57 years, of 115S State street was the second man en- listed in the Guard. Maurice F. Mo- Kenna, 40 years, inspector of the Stratford aveneue bridge work and former city engineer was third on the list. After. him came Dennis Kel- ly, sea1er of weights and measures. He confessed he is 40 years old. Anthony N. Mofal, 37 years of 5S White street was the next man enlisted. James P. Kelly, assistant city clerk was also sworn in before he went to lunch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
Boston lawyers Plan
 Military Training

Boston, March 21.-The establish mentS of courses in military training for lawyers was announced yesterday by the recently organized lawyers preparedness committee. They will
 provide instruction in military law, the work of the quartermaster depart
 ment and ambulance driving
 Another form of preparedness activ- tty is the ordering by members of the Eastern Yacht club of six more 60 foot patrol boats capable of a speed of 25 miles an hour. The boats will be used for the training of men ir coast defense work and in event o1 war will be turned over to the navy department. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
Boston, March 20.
FROM SPAIN.

Passengers in the Julia arrived here on Friday, from Cadiz, latter part or Nov. inform us, that Spain continued in an unsettled state, though no at tempts had been made at revolution since the abortive attempt of Porler that the. partial change of Ferd1n- and's ministry was not indicative or a change of measures;> that the priest and terror system of the old regime was intrpduced; and that the people were not at liberty to speak tnelr thoughts on public affairs, that Eng fish newspapers were prohibited ana no spanish ones allowed to be pup lished except the ministerial gazettes. Miserable Spaniards! May you soon , have another COrtes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
ALL FRANCE HAS.
 VOICE IN NEW
 RIB0T CABINET
Premier Establishes Rec ord In Forming Min
 isterial Body.

Paris March 21.-The Ministerial crisis was so completely overshadow- ed by other events that there has been little comment on the new Cabinet. It was we'll enough received and it is considered adequate for the task, but probably never before did political event of such importance leave the public so indifferent
 Alexandre Ribot, in setting up the Cabinet in forty-eight hours, is un- derstood to have beaten all speed rec ords, and his tasks was not an easy one, for the list changed many times before it became permanent. Many persons approached by him refused, while others accepted at first, but la ter withdrew their acceptances
 MT. Ribot asked MT. Briand, the re- tiring Premier, to remain as Foreign Minister but M. Briand pointed out that having had to deal with the AL lies with the double title of Premier and Foreign Minister he would not have the same weight in diplomatic affairs with only the latter. title. He also thought that in view of the hos. tility of certain groups it would be preferable to keep him out of the cofnbination.'
 Leon Bourgeois, formerly Premier was then approached, but refused or the ground that his health preclude6 his undertaking a, labor of such mag. nitude, but he agreed to take the port folio of Labor. The Premier himself assumed the portfolio of Foreign Af fairs.
 All sections of republican opinior is represented in the new cabinet. MT Ribot belongs to the Republican Un ion; Albert Thomas, the Minister O. Munitions, to the unified socialis group; Rene Viviani, the Minister O. Justice; Professor Paul Painleve, tn, Minister of War, and Maurice Violet the Minister of Subsistence, to the so cialistic republicans. Louis J. Malvy Minister of the In terior), Jules Steeg Minister of Pub
 lie Instruction), Georges Despla
 Minister of Public Works), Etienn Clementel (Minister of Commerce.
 Fernand David Minister of Agricul
 ture), Leon Bourgeois Minister O
 Labor and Daniel Vincent (Under
 Secretary of Aviation) belong to tn
 group of radicals and socialistic radt
 calls; while Andre Maginot. Ministe of the Colonies, belongs to the repub 1ican left, and Joseph Thierry. Min fster of Finance to the democrat left.
 All have been in office before ex
 cept Georges Desplas. who is one 0
 the Paris deputies; Maurice Violett
 is a deputy for the Department O Eure-et-Loire, and Daniel Vincent
 deputy for the Department du Nor6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21

coming in contact with the gas light Hydrants with hose attached were fixed in every department but such was the rapidity of the flames that one of lthe men employed in the room (M. Picker), had his hand severely burned in attempting to open the valve.
 Ih less than a half hour after the alarm, the main building was heap of ruins, ali the valuable machinery being totally destroyed The office escaped and the safe, books and pa pers fortunately were not injured.
 , Frederick w. Taylor, secretary of the Fountain Hose Co.,, No. 3, received the stream in his face. It came with 4such force that one eye was nearly forced from it's socket; it was replaced by Dr. Cumming. His brother, Frank was overcome by smoke and was in- sensible for some time.
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
STATE MAY HAVE DETENTION CAMP AT M|ODLET0WN
Residents Dangerous to U. S Welfare Would Be De-
 tained There.

Middletown, March 21.-It is under
 stood that Uncle Sam's scheme of pre- paredheSS includes a detention camp
 for Connecticut at Middletown. Great
 secrecy is being observed regarding the project. While no actual bids have been called for, c. O. Stone & Son of Middletown have asked lumber dealers to submit figures as to the cost of ma- teria1 for such a. camp and have aI-
 ready started the price investigation. Berkeley c. Stone is the president of this company. The step taken is in line with the remarks of former Am bassador James w. Gerard. to the ef- feet that. in event of war with Ger
 many, Retention camps will be a ne-
 cessity, in order that those not in sym
 pathy with the American government
 may be interned where they cannot do any harm by acts of violence.
 Adjutant General George M. Cole ! was asked last night in regard to the detention camp, in case this country declared war with Germany. He said that no step had been contemplated | as yet by the military authorities of the state. It was possible that United
 States authorities might consider such l a matter, but as yet they had not
 written to, or consulted with him
 about it. They might act directly
 with the governor.
 Such camp would be for the in- ternment of German citizens, who
 would, in case of war, be enemies of
 the country. This means Germans
 who have not applied for first natur-
 alization papers and are subjects of the German Emperor. At the out break of the war such camps were established in the neighborhood of London and Germans in the city
 were sent there. Other Germans were
 obliged to report daily to the police and were otherMise uuder s1lr1zeill lla nce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
TWELFTH DISTRICT.

Twelfth district Democrats held a largely attended and most harmon1- ous meeting last night at Central and Stratford avenues. MT. Peter Cam pana presided, and the character of the attendance indicated that there is no apathy among the Democrats of the East End, as merchant and la borer stood side by side. The com mittee selected for the purpose of de- ciding upon a delegate ticket named the following gentlemen, whose names were unanimously approved by the meeting: Michael A., Kenny, Edward Green, Frank Graether, Peter Cam pana and James McGuire. The dele gates are committed to the nomination of. M. A. Kenny for alderman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
Great Britain May Get
 St. Pierre After. War

St. Pierre, Miq., March 21.-News that there has been active discussion in Newfoundland recently of the pos sibility that after the war this French colony might be ceded by France to Great Britain and annexed to New foundland has been received here with interest. Many of the colonists think, however, that the change is im- probable.
 They point to the fact that the fish, cries operated from these islands are very important to France. It is un- derstood that after the war at least 100 steam trawlers will be sent here from French ports to participate in the fisheries and will need St. Pierre as shore headquarters.
 The opinion also is expressed here that France, for sentimental reasons if for no other, would hesitate to give up her last colony on this part of the Atlantic coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
BRIDGEPORT 0.
 SAVINGS BIGGEST IN NEW ENCLAN
February Record Shows this City Eleventh in List of
 % U. $. Cities.

Bridgeport showed the largest gain in Postal Savings of any city in New England during February according to the Postal Savings news bulletin just issued from Washington. It sur passed Boston by nearly $15,000. Not only did it lead New England but it stood 11th in a list of 22 cities throughout the country which made gains of more than $33,00O during the month.
 Bridgeport's gain was $65,28S. There are now but IT cities in the country having greater deposits in their postal savings banks than Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
FRATERNAL NEWS.

Court Waldemere, F. of A., elected as delegates to the grand court con- ventilon to be held in New London in May, .P. J. Weary, Edward Pagan, IT,.
 and James, Devine. As alternates, Peter Brady, John Scanlon and Ed ward J. ORourke. Three candidates were installed and five propositions for mem bership were received. The committee on entertainment has se- cured for the benefit of the court, Dan Sully in "O'Brien the Contrac- tor,"> at the Park theatre, April 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
FISHING BANKS PLANNED FOR
 LONG ISLAND COAST

Washington, March 21-A propos- al to establish artificial fishing banks land was approved today by the Uni ted States bureau of fisheries
 : The plan is to use broken rock from the New York subway to cover the bottom of a large area between Rock away Beach and Far Rockaway where a small experimental plant produced 8 great quantity of fish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
TWO LONG YEARS
 HE SUFFERED "F[uit-a-tNes" Made Him Feel
 As If Walking On Air
OR1LLIA, Nov. 2Sth. 1914.

OR1LL1A, Nov. 2Sth. 1914.
 'sFor over two years, I was troubled with Constipation, Drovsiness, Lack of .Abbstite and HeadacAes. One day saw your sign which read Fruit-a-tives make you feel like walking on air. i" This appealed to me, so decided to try a box. In very short time, I began to feel better, and noav I1eeI fine. Ihave agood dappetite, relish everything I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. recommend this pleasant fruit medicine to all my friends''.
 DAN MCLEAN.
 soc. box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
MOTHERS, DO THIS-
When the Children Cough, Rub
 Musterole on Threats SN and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then when you're glad you have Jar a ot Mus us ferole at hand to give prompt, sure re- lief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and certain remedy: Musterole is excellent Thousands o1 mothers know it. You should keep jar in the house, ready for instant use
 If is the remedy for adults, too. Re i;eyes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis rroup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism I,,rnbapo. pains and aches of back o1 sioints. sprains, sore muscles, chilblains frosted feet and colds of the chest (i1 pften prevents pneumonia),