davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
TIC. YOUNG, Gainesboro, Local Representative.
W. H. Anderson happened b

w. H. Anderson happened to
a very painful accident Tuesday
night. when he fell into a hole,
about IL or Is feet deep. that
was intended to be a cistern, but
was never completed and left
covered with boards and plank
which were very much decayed.
hr. Anderson and Mr. Gist were
were leaving the Gayety theatre.
coming out the rear door, which
is just a few steps from the old
eistern he stepped on the rotten
boards and went through. A
ladder was secured and Mr.. An
derson was assisted out. He
was considerably shaken I'D and
received several cuts on the head.
He was out next day feeling a.
bout as usual.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Results Of Second Call Of
Registered Men.

Registered Men.
MONDAY. Sept. g.
Failed on account Of physical disablit-
les.
Riahard L. Lawson, William billiard
West, William P. Lawson, Sylvester c.
Rogers.
Filed claims for exemption.
Sidney Harvey Ray. Vance Anderson,
James C. Hopkins.
Filed No Claims
Hershall Key Harper, Frank Roberts
Baxter Henry Minchey, Thomas H.
Biggs.
SEPTEMBER 4.
Failed on account of physical disabil
ity.
Hubert NJ. Halle, James Palo Keith
Frank Maynard, John W. Meadows,
Luke C. Dennis, Luthur Warren; Will
liam Washing Harris, James Broatus
Roberts, John Armer Carter, George
Roberts.
Passed and filed claims for exemp
ton.
zachery Taylor Butler, Ben Mradows
Jessie Bedford Draper, John Cmae
Smith, Carlin Brown, Thomas Marion
Mayberry, Herod Vanhooser, Will JON
es. Chester Arthur Hudson, Thomas
Ellis, Logan Raines, Claude j, May
berry, Joel Ernest Poison, John NJ. Kir
by, Lee Terry, John C. Mahaney, John
Allen Durham, Hyram Nym Lawson,
Thomas Cleveland Flat, Soto Cav,
Will Philpot, Allen Lynn, Barnes Palk,
Edwin Gentry, Baxter Xix, Vannie
jackson, Charley Harris, Asa Siroy.
Passed and filed no exemptions.
Wade Manear, Clay Mayberry. Mar
lin Young, Wesley Mayberry. Tommy
Harris, Louis X. Smith.
SEPTEMBER s.
Failed on account Of physical disibili
g.
George Maynard. John Jones, Mar
tin Dodson, Gene Flat, John M. Tay
lor, Hashall Crabtree, Bailey Lee Sir
cy.
Passed and filed exemptions.
Bsscum Dixon, Ferd Thomas, James
Way, Esco Stafford, Thurman Owen
Walter Flatt. Bee Forkum. Sam Boyt
David Davidson, Oliver Williford
Oliver DAVIS. Guy Tsyse, Hugh Oar
win, Porter Western. Hubby Xix, Per
ry Smith. Herbert Jones. Bransforc
Dixon. Mack Bribery. William Brown
Clennis Sloan, win Lowry. Willie Cop
las. Joseph Pigg, Leonard Msberry
Stafford Butler, Lee Huffines.
Passed and filed no exemptions
Willie Clements, Louis Bolts, Luther
johnson. Willie McCue. Sellie Mosely
Lonzo Sloan, Gene Huffines, Herschel
Tinsley, Oliver Minchey. Jim Ed Stat
ford. James Shelby. Luthur Mayton,
George Stout.
SEPTEMBER 6.
Failed on account Of physical disabil
ity.
Melvin Forkum, Marlin B. Young,
Martin Scott, Baxter Myers, Arthur L,
Huffines, Milton Jones. William Petty,
Robert Bailey. Sydney Wilson, Zins
Roberts.
Passed and filed exemptions.
George Flatt. Henderson Stafford,
Oliver Netherton. Arthur Murphy,
Oliver Carter. Robert Hopkins. James
Lawson. Clovus Harris, Ben Agee,
James West. Walter Harris, Willie
Light. Charley Long, Thomas Kirby
Walter Bybee. Charley Duke. Charlie,
Norton. John Byers. Henry Bailey
Thomas Speakman, Berry Young
Grundy Barnes. Channie Sadler, Thorn
a. Cox. Clarence Lancaster, Radforc
Hawkins.
Passed and fled no exemptions.
Oliver Anderson. John Painter. Viii
lie Moss Walter Christian. Lonnie Gul.
ley, Jessie Huffines, Oscar Goodwin.
The local board will finish the exam
instion Friday. Seven days are allow
ed those who filed exemptions to make
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06

Micheal Shipley, veterinary
surgeon, of Cookeville, was here
fillmore Roddy and wife, of
Nashville, were in Gainosboro
las week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Reeves re-
turned Sunday, after q weeks
stay in Nashville.
Sam Boyd, merchant of near
Gladdico, transacted business
here Wednesday.
L. W. Lynch. state guard at
the Brushy Mountain coal mines,
was here Tuesday.
Miss Nell Fowler Sadler, who
is teaching music at North
Springs spent Sunday here.
A large crowd was in town
Monday, September 8, it being
first Monduy, and mule day.
The local exemption board re-
sumed work Monday morning,
on the second call of 200.
Ben Fowler Baugh and Carrot
Johnson, Of Flynns Lick, attend
ed the pie supper Saturday night.
M. C. Sidwell, of Celina, pass
ed thru here Tuesday, enroute to
Carthage to attend Chancery
court.
d. B. johnson and L. G. Strobe
local attorneys, are attening
Chancery court at Carthage this
week.
B. G. Butler and H. Grady
Gore, local attorneys, attended
to legal business at Highland
Wednesday.
]. L. McCarver and wife, of
Dycus, and Miss Mary Smother
man, of Carthage. were in Gains
boro Monday.
Abner Steskley. of Blooming
ton r /. attended the teachers
meeting here Saturday. He add
ed his name to our mailing list.
Mrs. Fred Halle and son
Lloyd, and Miss Leona Halle. of
Flynns Lick, were the guests of
Mrs. E. w. Tardy. Saturday.
L. G. Strobe and mother, Mrs.
E. j. Strobe, have returned from
Hopkinsville, Guthrie, Elkton
and Herman, KY, where they
have been visiting relatives the
past week.
Riddle Young and son. Alex,
of CoOleville. are here this week.
Alex, has just returned from
Detroit, where he was engaged
in the lumber and stave business
for q short time.
G. c. Darwin. of Whites Rend,
spent q few minutes with the
editors Monday. He reported q
large crowd Of friends and near
relatives visited his home Sun
day. and watermelon patch too.
W. W. Draper. Of Chattanooga
was in Gainesboro this week on q
q.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06

j. B. Baker has returned from
a weeks stay in Nashville. where
he attended the Middle Tennes-
see farmers institute.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06

democratic party in the primary cleo
ton to he held Dec /, 1917.
lack and Charley Butler were
visitors here this week.
Nick Reed, of Hendersonville,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Reed.
= Fred McGlasson has returned
from Indianapolis, Indiana, on
account of i'll health.
0. w. Ramsey, of Granville,
transacted business at the Senti-
mel office Thursday.
M ISIS Lucy Draper has return
ed to Chattanooga, after a pleas.
ant stay of several weeks with
friends and relatives here.
FOR SALE-12 milk cows and
calves. Will sell for cash or
good note. John Hoover, Gaines
boro R 3.
Chas. C. Byrne, of Ryan, Okla.
arrived here last week. on a Wis
it to Mr.. Byrne's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Byrne.
FARM FOR SALE-6o acres
near Elynn's Lick, price $l2, 600,
half cash, balance on l, 2 and 3
years. John Hoover, Gainesboro
R 3, or Granville R l.
Miss G eraldine Crutcher after
a visit OF several week, with Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Holland, return
ed to her home at st, Louis Sat-
urday.
Mrs, Mary Outlaw and daugh-
ter, Will Garrett, of Nashville,
were the guests of Mrs. Mary
Gore of Roaring last week. They
returned home Sunday.
M. E. Pate, of Whites Bend,
continues to bring in the melons.
He seems to be the only melon
raiser in the county, or at least
he's the only one that has any to |
sell. He has sold several wagon
loads in the past week or two.
]. Mack Draper is having a |
concrete walk laid in front of his |
dwelling. This will add much to
the appearance of his property |
and the town. We need more
citizens like Mr.. Draper.
We would suggest that the
Parents Teachers Association
start a side walk movement. Es-
pecially to build a concrete walk
from the business part of town
to the college. This walk is
needed and should be built at
once.
John C. Sadler, who has been
in the employee of Quarles & Sad
Ter Dry Goods Co., for several
years. has resigned and is now
travelling for the Bruton Snuff
Co. We wish John success in
his new position, and we are
sure these people made no
mistake in securing his service.
Herman Halle, James Draper,
Oliver Norton, Benton Sidwell
and Willie 6llingsley left Gaines
boro Wednesday mording for
training camp at Atlanta, Ga.
E. L. Dudney, Encel A. Chaffin,
Preston Crowder and John Flynn
left Thursday. To these boys
and those who are soon to follow
we would say that the President
spoke our sentiments, when he
made his address to the soldiers
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
THURSDAY, SEP 6, 1917

We are authorized to announce the
name Of Harry Camp, of Sparta Tenn.
as a candidate for Chancellor of this
the Fourth Chancery Division of Ten
nessee, subject to the action of the
democratic party in the primary cleo
ton to he held Dec l, 1917.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

! IL you have something you don't.
need, sell II. 1t may be what
somebody else wants. Tell the
public about IL i'm this column,
and dispose of 1t. Or Ii you want
something you don't see adyer-
tised, a brief adv. in this column,
will find IL for you among more
than 1000 subscribers of the
Press. Rates, sc per line each
publication, & words to line.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09
Card of Thanks

Words fail us when we try to ex-
press the heartfelt appreciation we
feel for the many acts Of love and
kindnes which we're showered upon
us at the time of our great b~ereave-
ment. To all the friends in Messing
ton, to the friends in Bruce, to the
friends in Wolsey, in Miller and st.
Lawrence, to every one far and neal
who did SO much for us we can but
say Thank You. The beautiful flo-
raj tributes spoke volumes for your
love of her who has passed on to
those fairer realms where the flowers
are ever blooming. But they spoke
to us no louder than the words of
sympathy and comfort uttered Oh
every side. May there never come to
your life such an experience, but if,
in the providence of God, there should
come such a time it will be our
greatest desire to help you bear the
burden, as You have helped us.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. Warren
and Family
washington, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09
MkE

Mrs. Fred Selke is enjoying a visit
rom her mother Mrs. Wise of Indiana
md a brother from North Dakota.
Lew Sisson au:oed to Redfeld Sat
urday evening.
o. l.. Bobseen, Geo. Anderson and
Paul Kroning Jr. autoed to Miller
Thursday to take the physical exam
nation for army service.
Mary Wilbur visited Sunday night
at the Willis home.
Miss Anna Kroning is careing for
her aunt Mrs. John Sell, who is quite
sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Robinson autoed
up from S. Hand Sunday for a short
visit at the Grey home. They were
accompanied by Mrs. RS. sisters, Mrs.
Stride, of Iowa, and Mrs. Reynolds,
IF Chamberlain.
Mrs. C.. B. Porter was very agree
ably surprised on her birthday when
some % or 80 of her friends and
neighbors gathered at her home to
wish her many mor happy birthdays.
Dainty refreshments were served by
her daughter-in--law, Mrs. Fay Port
er, and a very enjoyable time was had
by all present.
Master Ralph Grey is visiting at his
grandpa Robinson's in South Hand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09
Public Sale OF ShOShOne Indian Lands
ShOshOne Agency, Fort Washable
WyO.. Aug, 20. 1917

10000 acres of land, a large por-
ton of which is irrigable, will be Of
fered at public auction at 900 a. IN.
August 20, 1917, at the Shoshone
Agency. Liberal terms for payment.
These lands are situated in FIRE.
mont County, Wyo. from one to fifty
miles from Riverton, Hudson, Ara
pahoe, and Lander reached by the
direct line of the Chicago & North
Western Ry.
Excellent crops of grain, grasses
and Vegetables are grown by irriga-
ton, and the native grasses are unex-
celled for live stock. Good roads and
fine climate.
For detailed information regarding
the areas of the various tracts, terms
of sale, etc, address e. A. Hutchinson,
Superintendent, Shoshone Agency, TT.
Washable, Wyo.
For rates, train schedules and par
ticulars apply to any Ticket Agent of
the Chicago & North Western Ry., or
C. A. Cairns, G. p. & T. A.. Chicago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09

LOst-Gold bow glasses. Finder re-
turn to Avis Bailey, Miller, S. D. 35tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09
Polly Of the Circus Parade

One of the features OF the Polly of
the Circus parade this season will be
the Original Tom Thumb Cab which
was owned by General Tom Thumb
and was in use by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Thumb up until the little Generals
death. In the parade the Cab is
drawn by a small team of Shetland
ponies. The parade will take place
at noon. and II it is impossible for
you to attend the show do not miss
the parade at Miller on August 18th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09

The only Heating System that auto
matIcally VenuiAtee and hUMIDIFIES-
Hence the only system that meets the re.
quirements Of HEALTH as well rs comfort
Floods your home with a constant ever.
changing current Of fresh warm iAOSf Giy.
Positively free from dust DIRT gaS smoke.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09
OFFICIAL WORK
OF COUNTY BOARD
Courthouse, Miller, s, ID.
Thursday, June 2S, 1917.

Thursday, June %, 1917.
Board met as per adjournment.
Chairman Heltibridle being unable to
attend Mr.. Linn was duly elected
chairman pro tenn
Mr.. Wilson moved to countermand
the order for the Reeves 40" engine,
as the company violated their part of
the contract. Motion seconded by Mr..
Rowen; and on roll call motion car
ried.
Mr.. Wilson moved that Mr.. Linn be
appointed as a committee of n to
go to Sioux Falls, S. D. and personally
countermand the order of said engine.
Mr.. Rowen seconded the motion and
on roll call the same vas carried.
The county road grader was loaned
to Florence township, on petition;
and with the understanding that the
same be returned whenever called for.
Mr.. Rowen moved that Mr.. Wilson
be appointed TO negotiate for a right
of way between esctions thirty-six
in Riverside township and thirty-one
in Greenleaf township. Mr.. Roth
seconded the motion and on roll call
same was carried.
On motion the board adjourned to
Tuesday, July 3rd.
Tuesday, July 3rd, 1917. Board met
in regular session; Chairman Helti-
bride attending, but Mr.. Linn still
acting as chairman pro TEN, on mo-
ton duly made, seconded and carried
Mr.. Wilson moved that the front
door of Murphy's barn in Hubert
township be designated as an addi-
tional place to sell chattels. Mr..
Rowen seconded the motion; and on
roll call same was carried.
Mr.. Crawford, representing the
Emerson, Birmingham Co, was pre-
sent and submitted a new proposition
IF lease on a Reeves 40" engine, viz:
hat the county pay the sum of one
thousand dollars for the use of the
engine for the season. Mr.. Wilson
moved to accept the engine on the
foregoing understanding and Mr.. Roth
Continued to last page.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09
L

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Miller postoffice for the
week ending July Z, 1917.
f. G. Bauns
Floyd Kenner
Mrs. G. Henderson
w. A. Hoyns
Kate Patterson
f. j. Schrader
A. r. Lathrop
Battle of Wounded Knee
VIM. Miller.
When calling for these please say
advertised"
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter Office on August Z.
John r.. McCuIlen, Postmaster
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09

OF occupying lands abutting upon
public highways to destroy all weeds
growing upon the one-half thereof.
All weeds must be destroyed by the
18th of September.
Miller Township Board.
37t2 +. G. Hibbison.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09
Miller ToMnshin Notice

South Dakota state law. Weeds
must be destroyed. 1t shall be the
duty of any person owning, leasing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09

Il Sec. of Land. For. Sale-Good
farm and grazing land, located %
miles southeast of Miller. N. E. a
of Sec. BIOLOGIST. Write for particu-
lars. ]. E. Westmire,
36tf Miller, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-09

LOst-Black silk coat with blue
lining and black and white buttons.
Finder leave at Press office. sits
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
Hot Chocolate Sauces for Puddinss.

Hot Chocolate Sauces for Puddings.
Chocolate Sauce for Puddings mo. II
Two cups milk. one and q half table
spoons corn starch, two squares choc-
olate. four tablespoons powdered
sugar, two tablespoons hot water. two
eggs. two-thirds cup powdered sugar.
one teaspoon vanilla. Scald one and
three-fourths cups milk, add corn
starch diluted with remaining milky
and cook eight minutes in double boil
er. Melt chocolate over hot water and
add four tablespoons sugar. Stir until
smooth. then add to cooked mixture.
Beat egg whites until stifY, add grad
uaily powdered sugar and continue
beating, then add unbeaten egg yolks
and stir into cooked mixture. Cook
one minute. Add vanilla and cool be-
fore serving.
Hot Chocolate Sauce for Puddinss
mo. 2)-One square unsweetened
chocolate, I tablespoon melted butter.
one-third cup boiling water, one cup
sugar. half teaspoon vanilla. Melt
chocolate In saucepan over hot water.
Add butter and when thoroughly
blended pour On gradually, while stir
ring constantly, boiling water: then
add sugar. Bring to boiling point and
let boil IA minutes. Cool slightly and
add vanilla.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
NOVEL IDEA

IN HE idea Of having ones cos
metic jars and boxes covered
- and decorated 10 not new
one. but simple way of COW
ering ones own with bits left over
after the curtains are finished or the
dressing table 10 draped, is an idea
worthy of practical consideration.
Most cold cream Jars have a beveled
edge, but no matter, those otherwise
built are subject to very pretty treat
ment, too. But since the former are
a bit easier to handle, attention Will
be directed. first, to their particular
needs. Strips of cretonno or whatever
stuff you use are cut to At the ,respec-
tive sides of the jar about IN inches
below the mouth, or where the side be-
gins to diverge from q straight line;
the reason of this is obvious. A glue
pot assures smooth and lasting con-
tact, and bit of gold galloon or plain
coiored banding makes for finish. A
charming set was covered In a Gre
tonne of rather large units of design
In purple on a background of sea
green; purple banding did much in
the way of contrast.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
n UST what are you doing to
keep the baby comfortable

UST what are you doing Il
keep the baby comfortably
III during the hot summe
months. Time was when tn
baby was not given any more serious
consideration during the hot month";
than during the cold months. Toda!
things are very different. Serious
minded people realize that every chill,
represents a future citizen and in or
der to gain strong citizen mentally
morally and physically one must b.
very careful to give the child TIL
proper start in life. This Is the ain
through all the seasons, but it hal
been found that the summer months
are hardest It is at this time tina
deaths among infants are almos
double that Of any other time of the
year.
Every one knows that the breast
fed baby is in less danger than the
bottle-fed baby; but in many cases II
is impossible to use natures method
and the latter one must be followed
It is most essential that cleanliness
be emphasized at all times. but espe-
cially where the baby is bottle-fed
This applies to the nipples. bottles and
food. The bottles should be boiled in
a soda solution each day and the nip
pies should be kept in bo-acic acid So
luton when not In use. The food
should be pasteurized or sterilized be-
fore the baby takes 1t. The most con-
venient way to do this is to prepare
all the bottles at one time, using cot
ton in their mouths and placing them
in a rack in a kettle of water. which
is heated to boiling and is then set
aside for half an hour, after which the
bottles are to be cooled in running wa
ter and kept on ice until each separate
bottle is warmed just before feeding.
Especial care should be taken IN the
preparation Of the food. Keep out the
f,ies and do not let dust fall in the
milk. Don't test the temperature OF
the milk by placing the nipple in your
mouth. Don't use the fingers for the
testing. The safest method Is to
shake a few drops on the wrist. AFTER
feeding time be sure to cleanse the
bottle Immediately.
A baby must be kept as cool as pos
sible during the summer months be-
cause oyerheating is direct cause OF
summer diarrhoea. Frequent baths,
light clothing and the selection OF the
coolest available place for him to play
and sleep are essential
Every morning the baby should have
a full tub bath. II he is restless and
the weather is very hot, he may have
in addition, one or two sponge baths
a day. A cool bath at bedtime some
times makes the baby sleep more
comfortably. For a young baby the
water should be tepid. The mother
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
THE HOT-WEATHER BABY
Many Timely Hints On How to
Make Them Comfortable
and Healthy.

can test the temperature Of the water
with her elbow. 1t should be neither
too hot nor too cold. For an older
baby 1t may be slightly cooler, but
should not be cold enough to brighten
him.
Avoid using hard water on the baby's
skin, which is very tender. Soften
the water If necessary by adding a
tablespoonful of borax, dissolved in q
little water, to three quarts of water.
Let the soap you use be of pure
quality. Never rub the soap directly
on the baby's skin and be sure to rinse
all traces Of the soap from his body
so as to avoid eruptions on the skin.
During his bath be sure that he is not
in draught A good brand Of talcum
powder should be used to dry the
creases and folds Of the skin. If there
is any sign Of prickly heat give the
baby bran bath or use baking soda
in the water.
Remove all supeyhuous clothes from
the baby when the temperature is
above 80. All he needs is diaper and
band or sleeveless slip. An older
baby need wear no more than the slip.
OF course. toward nightfall or when
the temperature becomes cool. be sure
to put his regular clothes on SO as to
protect him from having chill.
The healthy baby's clothing should
be all cotton. If the baby is sickly.
the doctor should advise regarding his
clothing.
Fresh air will often do more than
medical assistance in keeping baby
healthy. I think the pens invented
for children are the best things ever.
A pen like the one shown makes 1t
possible to leave the baby safely by
himself on the porch, or on the lawn,
after he ia old enough to creep. OF
course always keep him in the shade,
and if the outside air is suffocating
as 1t sometimes is in the summer.
keep the baby indoors.
When the baby is tired Of being in
his pen place him in his highchair:
he'll enjoy the change immensely.
When it comes time to feed him or
ange juice let him take It in the open
air. The child whose diet Is iicreas-
ed might partake of all his meals in
the open. Such a procedure would be
splendid not only for the child, but
for the mother or nurse attending him.
Don't forget the occasional drink Of
water. Many mothers are often at
their wits end to know what ails a
child when he cries and cries. In
numerous cases all he wants is drink
of water. Let him have a drink of cool
water several times day. Boil the
water first, then cool it. Never give
it to him ice cold.
Don't let the babx,A LIE b made
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
HEADACHE

Tl ERvOUS headache Is soul-tor-
vN turing and all the victim
@ Graves is sleep and this restor-
alive is all that Is needed.
Nothing will produce sleep more
quickly than to drink cup Of very
hot milk in which there is a pinch of
salt Wet towel with cold water
and place III a dry one to protect the
pillow from dampness and apply to
the back of the neck and have a warm
cloth placed over the forehead and
eyes. Even in noisy house. this sim
pie, remedy is soothing and patient
will soon go to sleep. Usually a per-
son with nervous headache will have
cold feet; this must be remedied.