davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

mines or distribut ecoal But being
the sole owner of all the coal, the
government would be in position to
curb coal speculation and to insist
that the coal go where needed.
The plan contemplates using the
same distributing agencies that al
Ways have done the work-the rail-
road, the wholesaler and the retailer.
Everybody would be paid cost
plus a reasonable profit for his serv-
ice.
But the government would be
able to follow every ton of coal from
the mine to the consumer and to see
that the consumer is served and that
the middleman does not extort a
famine or panic profit.
One by-prOdUCt Of the coal fight
is likely to be abolition Of the coal
committee of the council of national
defense, as it is now made up. This
committee has exhibited everything
except patriotism and is red-tagged
for an early canning.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

CARLETON HUDSON IS IN AGAIN
Its A MONEY FANGLE
Carleton Hudson, also known as
Carleton Hudson Belts, the Count
of Coxackie," is in again-in court.
The pillar (retired) of Moody
church had to answer before Judge
Gridley in the superior court today to
the charge of a music teacher, Mrs.
Ella K Johnson, who says he has
$4,000 that belongs to her, her saw
ings of years and the insurance
money she got when her husband
died.
Hudson ingratiated himself with
her and her husband when he met
them at a summer resort hotel at
South Haven, Mich, and found Mrs.
Johnson had $500 which she want
ed to invest, according to Mrs. John
sons attorney.
She gave him the mOneySshe says,
and after her husbands death gave
him $4,000 more for which he re-
turned notes purpoTted to have been
signed by Mrs. Caroline King of Min
neapolis. Hudson was made admin
istTatoT of the husbands estate.
Mrs. Johnson says Hudson refuses
to pay back any of her money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06
RUN TO SCALE

81 hear the cashier of your bank is
very musical"
Not that l know Of"
TRY working off a false note on
him, and you'll think so. Puck.
-O-O-
Documents written on paper made
from asbestos fiber, with inks from
the nitTates of iron and cobalt. have
withstood a red heat for two hours
without being damaged.
Russia celebrates 50 public hoIi-
days in the year.
The Goldfish is the goat of the
ocean. VIII eat anything.
New York's white wings are
trained by experts.
A Toronto dairy is to have a 25,-
0OO-gallOn milk tank.
Boston has open-air movies,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06
HENRY FIELD IMPROVES

Jew York, July 6.-HenF7
grandson of late Marshall F
in Presbyterian hospital here
ering from an operation for
of the lung. His condition !
ported satisfactory today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Miscellaneous.
HOUSES-MODERN.

b-r., 1897 s. s7th. NEW. s24.
5-r., 4237 Writ. new bungalow. $22.so.
s-r.. 21os Spencer. Kountze Place. water
s-r,. 1902 N. seth, beautiful home, with
fireplace. built-in buffet, panel walls
oak and white enamel finish; NEW
Just completed; has sleeping porch
$3.50; key one door west.
6-r.. 3716 N. 3oth. reasonable. rent, $22.5t
or, 5000 Franklin. good, $25.
6-r.. 1923 vinton, NEW, S25
s sss \ az, 1T good sx G sSW a,o ''ss'
7-r.. 3715 N. 24th, good cond.: owner has
left electric washing machine for use
of tenant, $50
7-r., 1921 N. 3sd. Bemis Park, hot water
heat, $27.50.
7-r., 27o9 Bristol, good. $40.
7-r., 1870 N. 18th. good, for $25.
70 7-r., 3s40 Franklin, new oak floors and
electric fixtures, $25.
s-r,, 1875 Georgia Ave, with garage. $25
HoUsEs-MoDERN EXCEPT FURNACE.
Ar. 3S76 Maple, new. SIS. ...
Ar. 1919 Taylor, good cond-, wat. pd., $14
6-r.. 2433 s. 18th. choice house and in
good condition. $50, go
5-r, 3123 Vinton, good, SIS
5-r., 709 s. 18th, close in. SIS. d..
scr, 1913 Spruce, good condition, SIS.
5-r., 1883 Maple, nearly new, SEQ.
5-r 1921 Henderson. good repair, SIS.
5-r, 1920 Emmett. downstairs, water paid
$13.
or. 24a7 $. 18th, Al house, good loca
ton, s21.
Ter, s25 s. aoth, close in, arranged for
two families, $25.
8-r, 4643 Farnam, good location. $40.
S-r. 1920 Emmett. suitable for two fami-
lies, SIS
HoUsEs-PART MODERN.
Ar, s04 s. 27th. water and gas, S.
5-r, 2320 S. 2sth, water and gas $40.
6-r, so2 s. 9th, water, gas, toilet, $40
FLArs-MoDERN.
5-r.. 2616 woolworth. hot water heat, own
er will wire for electricity this week.
good location and good repair, water
paid, S26
5-r., 205 Paxton Court, between 25th Ave.
and 26th St., Douglas and Farnam,
with built-in bed, making practically a
CIR. fat; gas range and refrigera tor
furnished; curtain rods and window
shades: close, in. NEW; $3.50.
FLATs-MoDERN EXCEPT FURNACE.
Ar. 2sss s. 2sth. water paid, key down
stairs $40. ~.
5-r.. so7 N. 2ist, close in. snap at ,a1.5o
6-r,, 1920 s. 10th. wat. gas, toll. s1250.
For Colored
2-r., 1913 N. Esd, water, gas IS.
Ar, 1885 Patrick Ave-, mod. ex. fur, SIS.
Ar, 1913 N. 23d, Its, water. gas, SIS.
our weekly printed list, it will help you
oMAHA's LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Har. Ty. SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

sALESMDN wanted 10 sell our calendars,
fans ana advertising novelties, Money
making lire. Standard Adv. and Printing
c., Fl Scott Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

INSURANCE men wanted TO take charge
Of sxcesdlnsiy good territory In Nebraska.
New. original and up-to-date contracts
For further information. Tel. Harvey ssss
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Furnished Rooms.

CHOICE 7-Rm, Mod. a41S Charles. SIS;
Har bI6o RI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

OWNERS LEAVING CITY-MUsT SELL
AT ONCE.
Following new modern furniture: ?
leather upholstered rockers, wicker
chairs, dining room table, chairs. buff
fet, large French Wilton rug, small
ones, Circassian walnut bed. dresser.
dressing table and 2 chairs and bed
springs, Sealy mattress, bedroom rug. De-
troit Jewel gas range. lace curtains, wash
ing machine, boiler, refrigerator, etc.
(used six weeks). All new at reasonable
prices
21O5 Evans St, Webster 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
WISIGIldlItOuS.
WE HAVE WHAT you WANT.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES

FOR RENT.
FLATS.
S21-23 s. 18th ST., 20-r., C. w., $50.
500 S. 35th ST., 5-r., modern, $40.
18th and Nicholas SITS, Ser. mod ex. fur.
$40.
1045 s. Goth St., 6-r.. c. W., gas, SIS.
DETACHED HOUSES.
1913 N goth St, ST., modern, SIS.
1916 8. 18th st.. 7-r. C. W.. gas. 1880.
1922 Park Wild Ave, 6-r, c. W. bath.
$50.
ss7 8. 22d St. s-r.. bath. C. w., SO.
sos N 2sth St., Ter, c.. W., bath, SIS.
21S N. 3Sth St, 6-r c. W, bath, SIC.
S13 s. 18th ST., 6-r,, C. W., SIS.
1913 Davenport ST.. 6-r., C. W., bath SIS.
1919 Nicholas ST., Ar, c. W., SO.
5l4 N. 18th St., Or, modern, $50.
GARVIN BROS,
345 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
SIS S. 18TH ST. OR. modern, $40
2014 Bancroft, 5-r., part modern, $13.
1919 Harvey, Ser, part modern, $3.50.
1910 N. 28th Ave, 6-r, city water, $12.s0.
2S20 CASTELAR,, ser, city water, $40.
330S Blonde, Ar, city water, 80.
1922 Blonde 5-r., city water. IS.
1929 N, 2sth St, Or, well. I'll.
1851 Miami. 6-r.. well. 50.
372s Lake. 5-r., well, So.
CREIGH, SONS & CO.,
Douglas 200. sos Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail to md the room you
desire among these ads call at Tho
Bee office for Room List--Gives
complete detailed description Of va
cant rooms In all parts Of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept, and give your name
and address and a list will be
mailed to you at once New lists are
issued every week
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

AGENT, To advertise our goods by distri-
buting free samples to consumer, 90 cents
an hour. Write for full particulars. Fav-
orr Co.. $3.50 Rex St.. Dayton. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Agents and canvassers.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
REWARD

NE WAKD.
II this Is not the greatest money max
Ing, house house proposition. N r. g.
TABLEB washes clothes In 10 minutes,
without rubbing, Contains no lime, I've.
paraffin wax or other Injurious chemicals
and cannot possibly injuro the clothes or
hands. Nothing like II on the market.
Positively the wonder of the age, soils for
i5c. enough for family washings, We
supply one free sample with every pack
age you buy and guarantee the sale OF
same. just leave the free sample with
the housewife; when you call again, she Is
eagerly awaiting to become your steady
customer. Secure territorial rights at once
or you will regret 1t. ic postal brings
sample and full particulars. FARQUHAR-
MOON MFG. CO., Dept. 20, t40 w. Van
buren, ST.. Chicago. Ill
EASTERN manufacturer wants state repre-
sentative to handle high grade speciality,
legitimate and permanent proposition to
right party; must furnish some cash. ref
erence and standing. otherwise do not
apply. See W, J. Mcdonald, sales man
Rger, Paxton Hotel. after Sunday. Also
want man for North and South Dakota,
AGENTs--sso a week and expenses, free
samples, gold and silver letters for store
fronts, office windows and glass signs.
Anyone can put them on Big demand
everywhere. Liberal offer to general
agents Metallic Letter Co, 4s5 N. Clark
ST.. Chicago,
BIG textile mills want ambitious men aud
women everywhere to show latest dress
fabrics, neckwear. hosiery. underwear and
sweaters, 400 styles, easy sales. values
beat stores. Many making over $50 week.
II, All or spare times, Complete sample
cunt starts you. Steadfast Mills, Dept ECO
Cohoes. N. Y.
AGENT; To advertise our goods by distri-
buting free samples TO consumer. 90 cent?
an hour. Write for full particulars. Fav-
orr Co.. $3.50 Rex St.. Dayton. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
The Marti Co.,
1917 W. o. W. Bldg.
Saiesrnen and Solicitors.


WANT MAN WHO Is AN EXPERIENCED
sALEsMAN--ONE WITH PROMOTION
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.
A large middle west corporation Wishes
to secure the services Of really high
class man whoss training. experience and
general personality fits him 70. handle q
high class business proposition among
: high class business and professional men.
Prefer man who ID acquainted with
middle wentern ways OF handling bust
ness. WIN not consider applicants who
I are under 30 years Of age
This Is not an ordinary sales PROPOSE
ton. but q man With exceptional sales
ability Who can combine thcrewIth .aet
and diplomacy will be admirably = lifted
10 perform the service we require.
The proposition we have TO offer 10
commissions proposition with liberal e.
pense advance, An energetic man pos
sessing the desired qualifications can ex-
pect to earn from $4,000 to te,ooo per
year. We have men who are earning -
much and more.t
This Is an opportunity for the man now
employed to materially better himself
II he Ia an experienced and efficient
worker---in fact, we would prefer getting
in touch with this class OF people.
Write u, irving brief outline OF your
past experience. All communications will
be held In strictest confidence and Inter-
View arranged 1t earliest possible mo-
ment.
Addresa BOZ yes. Bee. ---------.
LAND sANDk LOT Statesmen,
the next btx months belong 70 riot-
ida We nave spent million dollars on
our properties and arc now.ready for the
bisgsst campaign ever opened In Florida.
We will pay liberal commissions, advertise
heavily for you locally and pay expenses
for agents anu pufchesefs 70 Fioriua. we
have an entirely now plan o. sale wnich
Is proving . big winner Tor the agent.
On our last proposition several statesmen
made a. high ~ $4,000 In one season
We protect our agents ana want live wires
only, We are the strongest organization
In tho south. We have learned that We
must make money for our agents before
We can make money oe.ssivss ro wclse
.oaAy ivr rnDns., Eu,c. AZ
Us .. 1EAnnOnN. LnISnoy,:-
BIG LfNE-BIa PAY.
Hundreds making small fortunes We
want . Hive man In your county. Send
postal for great offer to, start YOU In
required, Simple but effective selling plan
aarns FOR YOU also 10 $500 4 month, right
in your own county. selling highest grade
rrocerics. paipts. oils and stock remedies
a. wholessie, old estnblished. reliable
hovss' xsk YOUR banker write ouick for
tfree book. .srhe way 10 Success in Bust
ness" John Sexton 4 Co. Wholesale
oroeers. Lake and FRANKLIN s,s;. cnlc.so.
HloH,cLAss msn with orssni ns,n ,, ss.
y VINO n and Ss sst been saecessfli and who
possesses highest integrity and standing.
Position tina, Of district supervisor Of
n1s msn ians ~
one line Is new wonderful gasoline trac.
Tor and truck Of srea, power and flexi.
e'y ,Ss' S 0ssrw sssn ara a"s s,a as'G marn
Is the opportunity to make more money
each month than you ever made In a
wear, II you can qualify here 10 q chance
OF lifetime. Perrine. 80 N. LasalIe ST.,
chicago.
= a : WERE YOU EVER j, n.
OFFERED A GROCERY STORE!
OUR PROPOSITION is BETTER
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
West.
MILTON, a.
3 ROOM, WITH
West.

5-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS.
CLOSE IN-l954 JONES.
Three apartments left. one renting for
$35 sum, $40 winter, and other two rent.
ing for $37.50 sum, $42.b0 winter. The
fact that this building Is Just completed
and all apartments are practically rented
is evidence that this Is one Of the choicest
apartments in the city. Right downtown
and still in select location: has two
built-in beds: small dressing room with
built-fn chiffonier In dining room: all
light rooms; nicely decorated: latest light
ing fixtures. .
oMAHAs LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY.
HASTINGS q HEYDEN. 1914 Har. Ty. So.
VERY CHOICE Groom steam heated apart
ment on W. Farnam st.
JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1902 FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

PAYNE 4 SLATER CO.,
"OMAHA'S RENTAL MEN"
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT
$3.50 So. Esd St, all on one floor, east
front, easy walking distance. This
place is positively bargain at 1850
lo-r.-1s13 Douglas, excellent place to
rent out furnished rooms, $50.
ALL MODERN.
5-rms.-3t17 Burt ST., dandy bungalow
all on one floor. newly decorated and
floors vanished throughout. Every
thing spotlessly clean. Special price.
$3.50.
6-r.--3S2s Charles ST., has just been put
in good condition, $50.
6-r.-s22 So. 3sth St, east front, close to
car. Field Club district, strictly high
class; special price, $3S
6-r.-3s17 No. 20th St. bedrooms and
sleeping porch on the boulevard.
$275
S-r.-2s6s st. Mary's Ave. 4 bedrooms.
This Is dandy place to rent out
furnishes rooms; in good condition,
s42.50.
s-r.--1622 Emmett St., 1 bedrooms, $40.
e-r.-3S63 Farnam. will put In first class
condition for good tenant, $50.
FLATS.
3-r,-14i0h No. nth ST., city water, ~.
3-r.--14l2 No. 18th ST.. city water. 81.
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
SIC Omaha Natl Bldg, Phons Doug. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
BOYLES COLLEGE

H. B, BoYLES, PRESIDENT
18th and Harvey SITS. Tel Doug. 1865,
Omaha, Nebraska '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

hND the soldier boy really did Say
AsumethinG." This "ain't anything
to what's coming to him and to what's
coming to US. It Is for us to laugh ana
not TO cry at these inconveniences. Time
was when money could buy case, but II
can't in wartime. We are lucky TO have
any trains to ride in. There is n terrible
shortage of them as far az civilian pas.
senGer service is concerned, They are
needed for transporting troops and sup.
plies. It is heing rlinored about that
pretty soon We will have 70 stay home
altogether.
We are lucky to he able To get bite
in a railroad station, even If it is a cup
custarl, Uncle Sam is recruiting cooks
FOR his fighters and there will be less ana
less Of them available for restaurants as
the war progresses.
Here is ii new wartime virtue, Let Us
call it tolerancc--ch cheerful tolerance. Of
upset conditions that cannot he righted
while there is Il war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
And This From a Girl

To the Editor Of Womdn's Pdoe:
Dear Madam-T have read the letters ON tho
nGIn !, T t63p'c OF issnE win grcat Interest, Now
lady To allow gentleman to kiss h.r 6nf"re
ne lS tnsag"d to her, but the on. who ,lpsu't
VIII not nave many ho" friends The fellows
OF tgd"y laugh at a Brl who refuses 10 In,
klSSrd, ana as To .rrspoCt--thc girl that allows
KISSING - respected Just as much AZ the one who
u"s h"t. Positiy"l%' certainly agr.r Win
Is. q. II; that th- quantity OF old maids viii
fnsutuu"d rule. I,XII:E IIiE, -
The editor of this column has already cy-
pieSsed herself on this matter. OF course
there is time in youth when one doe
not see the wisdom which condon.s nronlis-
cuouS kissing. But one does not have to
grow very old, my dear. TO see that there is
great reason I'm the rules of proprietv thar
have been in the world these many hundred
years Every mother will tell her daughter
TINS same thing. Experience may teach
girls who do these things that they viii
wait perhaps far longer than some of those
they designate as "old maids" for the en-
gagcment and subsequent marriage if they
pass the time in waiting, kissing whosoeyer
they will It's dangerous game, my dear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
Wants to Bob Hair for Part in Plav

To the Editor Of WomdA's PAGE:
age rnr ana H about Hs n ts gr eighteen OF
going % have, and the part calls for ~ iiItn,fSe
girl with her hair hobbed wish To- tax .'tS,S 1aS
part Of the play the best can, and have de- de-
advice IN the Woman's Exchange on how shofT
the hair should be bobbed and whether WITH
Sobssa SoBss or no Hoy short should .he hair
and would that style OF bobbed hair be appre.
PIRATE Tor a ehiids part IN the show we s!ris
bobbed hair with straight bangs And aiso
what style would the hair be ARRANGED for a
giri taking part as a middle-aged woman? we
a good Organization and hope TO see the answers
BALTIMORE.
Please don't bob your hair No play Is
worth 1t, and It is quite easy to fix ones hair
up with heavy hair net In a style that VIII
look every bit as natural az a real Dutch
cut. Turn your hair under, fix it. tightly
In place with hairpins and then finally hold
II under with heavy hair net or a veil
The proper length for this false" bobbed
hair IL just below the ears. 1t Is not neces-
sary that you have bangs. The most child
like way for you to wear your hair would
be to comb Il straight back parted on both
sides. as childs hair is parted, and tied
on top with big bow. The Castle style OF
hair cut Is about the same as the chIlds
hair cut. but the fixing of the top hair is
different No ribbon Is worn This would
not be appropriate, however. for childs
part
A} 70 ax ones hair like q middle-ased
kocaap phi the hair back rather smooth
o. ~ l1co 4q ~ 4'tt <af the top ~ ~
D. n H. &|<-sl 49, >,-->- "a X * IA |< .I4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

To the Editor Of Vom0aS Page:
Dear Madam-Sndly tell me how 70 remove
grsase splotches from garnet velvet suit.
tAlrs.J II. &.
II grease stain is clean grease some
times spreading on an application OF an alb
sorbent powder. such as Fuller's earth or
French chalk. will Remove the grease. As
soon as the substance becomes gummy
shake II off and apply more, and keep
doing this until most of the stain is re-
moved. Then apply another layer of the
powder and allow 1t to remain over night
or longer.
II the stain is dirt grease stain or
obstinate place white blotter beneath Il
and sponge the spots with chloroform. ether
or benzoi. Use a clean cloth to apply the
agent. To prevent the spreading Of the
grease Use small amounts of the solvent
at a time and work from the outside of the
spot toward the center. il Is well also TO
surround the stain with a ring of French
chalk to prevent the spreading. In apply
ing the solvent sometimes a small soft brush
loosens the grease.
Ether and benZol are satisfactory TO use
but they are innammable and must be used
with great care. II is never to be used near
. flame. Use outdoors IL possible, but IL
indoors. near an open window.
These cleaning instructions are furnished
by the United States Department OF Agri-
culture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
TOn,OrrOU's Var Menu
WIil2ATLESS DA


BREAKFASD
lioNiny fritS with Chopped Figs (With
Top Milk)
Rice Corn Bread Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Chicken Soup leftover Chickenl
Beet and Cauliilower Salad
Oatmeal Crackers Cocoa
Jelly
DINNER
Hamburg Steak
Mashed Potatoes Dried Lima Beans
Rye Bread Pickle Relish
Peach Cabinet Pudding
RICE CORN BREAD
The ingredients are two-thirds Cupfril Of
rice. one-half cupful OF white corn meal
three cupfulS Of milk or milk and water
mixed. Two or three eggs. two tablespoon
fuls butter and one teaspoonful Of salt
Mix the rice, meal and salt with the
milk in the top Of a double boiler. and cool,
until the rice is nearly soft. Add the but
ter and the eggs. well beaten, and transfer
TO creased granite baking pan. Bake in
a moderate oven for an hour. Serve In the
dish in which 1t is baked. Bull
lctin, 5G5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
The Sense OF Taste

vT,rIE nerves OF taste arc distributed to
l. the point ans upper portion of the
tongue. the lower portion OF the soft palate
not including the uvuIa. the back of the
soft palate. the epiglottis and even the
inside Of the larynx. In a child the lining
membrane of the check, the roof Of the
mouth and the whole of the upper surface
of the tongue are sensitve to taste. AS
life advances the area covered by the sense
Of taste gradually diminishes. In very
..dvanced age the sense of taste a!"oat
disappears.
The primary tastes are sweet sour. bitter,
atty. alkaline and metallic. Oily, aromatic,
ungent and astringcnt flavors are due to
, combined stimulation Of the senses of
taste. smell, touch and temperature.
Sweet is perceived by the upper part
of the tongue, bitter by the back part. The
salty taste is perceived the most quickly
The next most quickly perceived is the
sweet, then the sour and slowest of all, bit
ter 1t has been suggested that the stom-
ach also las Il sense of taste, but this is
not true, although the stomach possesses
TO some degree the sense Of feeling The
sense OF taste IS not lcssened by bodily
fatigue which greatly dimnishes the acute
ness of the sense of smell Tho nerves Of
taste may be deceived. After rinsing the
mouth with very dilute suiphurc acid, pure
distilled water has sweet taste. The
sense of taste IL intensified by contra It's. \
very dilute salt solution utterly devoid of
taste will Increase the sweetness of "A sugar
solution taken afterwards A dilute solu-
tlon of cocaine destroys the sense OF taste
Ice water benumbs the nerves of taste OH
literating the flavor of all exce9t sour sub
fr,t slrrit . .,
throat diminishcs the sense of taste as we'll
as the sense OF smell The acuteness of the
sense Of taste may be greatly increased by
education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

or better stil. three times n day. Care
should be taken TO avoid exposure of the
affected parts to cold, which greatly aggra-
Yates pain.
Acute neuritis requires rest. Chronic
neuritis is benefited by exercise and mas
sage. In this respect neuritis differs from
rheumatism. rheumatism requires rest OF
the affected parts. The increased move
ment of the blood resulting from exercise
is highly beneficial in neuritis. The cause
OF neuritis shou d he conlGated by dis
carding tobacco II used. ard tea. coffee,
condiments md polsons OF all sorts Meats
OF all kin's must be disused. not only be-
cause Of the poisons which they couta IN
but because of the poisons which result
from the putrefaction OF the uudige.tcd
remnants OF flesh foods remaining In the
colon. The fora must be changed and the
bowls must move freely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
Neuritis

E"uritis7 e II r
Neuritis Is produced from many causes
y hruise or exposure To cold may produce
Inflammation Of nerve. The most com
mon cause are poisons absorbed from the
colon which may give rise TO so-caled
Inflammation of n nerve which may become
chronic. Another cause Is focal infection
often diseased teeth or tonsils.
The most valuable of all remedies is
heat. Heat Kills pain Very hot fomenta-
tons should he given morning and night