davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Feeling potatoes Is now a INSIDE
meanor In Germany. and II the govern
ment will make dishwashing a felony
the war will not seem nearly so awful
to q lot Of young daughters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

An eastern Ontario rural telephone
company Is imposing penalties for the
frivolous use Of the telephone. Frivo-
lous use of the telephone ought to be
frowned on everywhere.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Stomach trouble Is said to be un-
known in Germany now, since the diet
Of the people has been restricted by
the war. Most Of us might learn a use
full lesson from this. but most Of N
will not.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

The first word In advertising was
the script written or pnpyrus 5000
years ago by an Egyptian gentleman
who had lost a slave. And he got the
slave.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

A Pennsylvania scientist Is growing
tomatoes and potatoes from a single
stalk. Very cheering to v%egetarians,
but what most Of us want is IN inven.
ton that will make both ends meat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Take heart againi Everything Is
ready for the shipment Of $2,5oO,OOO In
gold to Japan. Maybe we can get rid
Of unwieldy surplus In that way.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

OF course, II you are on the waiting
list for a new automobile. II might be
a good Idea to invest your money In
q home and buy the automobile later.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Latin Americans refuse to buy our
shirts because our shirtmakers insist
In putting goods In the sleeves that
ought to be added to the tails. Why
not make II a Pan-American protest
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
RED CROSS NEWS


Those who are interested in doing
ANYTHING for the American Red Cross
and desire information should address
she Beaver County Chapter American
Red Cross, Beaver, officers Of which
are: Maude o. Thomas, chairman ;
Rev. J. T. Perkins, vice chairman Mrs.
g. r. Twyford, secretary Mrs. W. b..
Leonard, treasurer; Mrs e. l. Fickel,
Judge X. H.. Loofbourrow, Rev. L.. L..
shaw, j. O. Judd, Mrs. j. w. Culwcll,
". b. Davis, F. G. Tracy, Mrs. M. II.
levi, Judge j. A. Spohn and W. 81.
Leonard, executive committee j. o.
Judd, Mrs. f. @. Tracy, Mrs. j. w.
Culwell and Mrs. J. A. Miller, perma-
aent finance committee; Mrs W. II.
leonard, Mrs. J. +. Newsom, j. o.
Judd and II. p. Garrett, committec:on
extension Mrs. W. Y. Carson and Mrs.
Frank Laughrin,S superintendent of
knitting; Mrs. W. II. Thomas, Mrs. r..
II. Loofbourrow and Miss Erma Crab
tree, superintendent Of bandages and
comfort kits.
The cost Of membership Is a. follows +:
Annual member, annually 1908 LOO
Subscribing member, annually. 90
Contributing member, annually 90
Sustaining member annually. go. 1000
life Member, payment. 25.OO
Patron member, m payment. 100. 90
A delegation from Beaver County
Chapter, Beaver, composed Of Rev. l..
l. Shaw, j. r. Quinn, Mesdames +.
III. Mansfield and j. W. Culwell and
Miss Maude o. Thomas went over To
yorgan Monday night, to assist the
people of that town in organizing a
branch OF the American Red Gross
The new organization will be known
rs the "Forgan branch Of Beaver Coun-
ty Chapter" Officers elected we're
Mrs. o. II. Cafky, chairman; DIR. j.
O. Duncan, LIST vice chairman Mrs.
Helen Parks, 2nd vice chairman Mrs
W. A. Love, secretary o. p, Went
worth, treasurer; Rev. Cavitt. w. J
Harlow, p. N. Mayo, w. A. Head, o
II. Cafky. Mrs. W. b. Adkisson. @. NJ
Yocum, Chauncy Rice and Mrs, Lacey
Mexican, executive committee o. II
Cafky, chairman permanent finance
committee Mrs. gertrude Derthick
chairman extension committee. The
Jurisdiction Of the Branch was for tn,
town of Forgan and north Ia the coun'
ty line, south to the Beaver river, wesI
~ miles and east ~ miles. Anyone
in this jurisdiction who are interested
in doing work for the Red Gross, oI
who wish to become members. should
confer with the officers of the Forgar
Branch.
A call has been received from tn,
Mothers Club, east of IxKemp
through Mrs. l.. N. Bowdcn, for infor-
nation as to how they may assist in
work for the Red Cross, The clut
meets August 23rd and it is hoped that
n delegation may 90 out from Beaver
County Chapter ard arrange for
Branch at that place.
O.
Anyone in Beaver county who is in
serested in doing something for the
Red Gross should confer with the Off
GERS Of the Beaver County Chapter,
Beaver, for information. a. all such
work will be handled through this
Chapter. Write. phone or call on the
superintendent of extension, Mrs. w
h. Leonard. Beaver.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from another page)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16


Xena And re Wa .------ 20 90
On motion the family OF l.. White
was granted partial support in the sum
OF SIS 90 per month.
On motion the petition Of Gate citi.
gems for a change in r X. crossing
was referred to the County Attorney
On motion the following claims we're
allowed on the General fund
J G Strickland. road works. G5 90
Msude O Thomas. stationery Co.
Engineer DIV
Clara HOLMAN, care Of Harold
100 "
Gallon Iron Works, road tools 2O.OO
Brown-Fields MFG. Co. ink--- 90
Harlow Publishing Co. Session
IL GO
10 Cooperative Pub Co supplies 235 II
News Dispatch Pig. and Auditg.
Co., supplies---------------- 38O.04
Hommes-W wilson, Walker Co,
82.Of
utuV" Oo'ihPn"y, oupP'e9- i"''"V
Buxton & Skinner. supplies..--- 1885
On motion the resignation OF w. w.
Murray a. ~janitor was accepted and A,
x. Smith was appointed to fill the un-
expired term.
ON motion the board adjourned tc
meet the frat Monday in September.
State Of Oklahoma, County Of Beaver
So;
l.. A. s. Foster. County Clerk In and
for said county and state, do hereby
certify that the above is a true and
correct report OF the proceedings hst
at the regular session OF the Board o.
County Commissioners, beginning OF
the 9th and ending Jon the 9th day o
August, 1917.
A. s. FosrKR, County Clerk.
BY J. o. KARSEs, Deputy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

period Of sixty days or more was ap.
proved.
The following widows were granted
par .ial support by order OF the County
Cpurt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Anyone in Beaver county who is in
ierested in doing something for the
Red Gross should confer with the Off
ccrs Of the Beaver County Chapter,
Beaver, for information. a. all such
work will be handled through this
Chapter. Write, phone or call on the
superintendent of extension. Mrs. w.
Il. Leonard. Beaver.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-22
A. ACE NOT GERMAN IN SPIRIT NOR IN
ANY OTHER ESSENTIAL, is CLAIM MADE
ny PASTOR WHO KNOWS IT'S TRADITIONS

..... ..,,,...f.f ell s.r
~.
'''
The NefHi tH' "'''''
r1inpi' o. ''' MUMMY 'NN''
PCS lhr H"inn'l ,DnHh. 'N'
iiv would n'tri lNf ID M'fH 'i"l
Wtiunf particular l N'' grey
Riur il' Yves 'hHit'' n''' "."". '''
avnrni Dn MN Hi'H "h" I'N' '
mRn Do iN i'"f i''F 'l''N
Nr Hnh NrN'iminn
MON hni h" ilNNn 900 i'"N
pHleon tnrW NHi ih' i''' "' 'N'
"uiRn W llfWh Hn" 'h'' ht.'
have rU 'n'itt' "N enc 'N'
laHhu'hr lh f'.l lh" ''tN.h n'"''
Hiu, HuIH NiN h' N'n n't W
in1th Hn'tninH 300 Nit'' lN' NNn'''
was lrf' WIN d hhNnit' ih'i W." n''
uHiinnHl N'tn'tn nnH fifn'h Wri'
nnehi hH' tn7 oid parole "'' CIV snh
Hinnco l1'n'h ieN'i'i'N lh' pi"
Vince ith' reftnno lNai"'d " hNr
ptnirtulr JOS di' "'ihn'n 'nfli'Nii"hf
ourlnus reHWi "l iN' "rtm'N r'
infi tn stomp 'ul tion'o N Nl'''' VIZ
thnt m preparation lN" NNitt"+
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-22

fAptp France. Aprli D. lHNffe
,ndpncr az Associated i'rraF 'lt
b. IA rnterinlnfd anywhere a fHu
tilan that Nisatr Is gtrmln 300 rpNn
kaN. lan superficial dcduftion hrh
rSartN What iho gurnnus hove
tvcf haa that ia. the oi.mrui ut pHi
haiogy snid raNtof CharirH Nsruef.
luthor at "rhe siwpio Life apeahlus
M THE Assuy ptod i'reaH about irrtl
Nens Wilson's sresth Gao thf Democratic
National Committee sNd lhr Htu uti
frla fep, srn ost uum lotilu in vh'Dn
10 WIS declared iNlt AIattr iedN.
rs a. always hts hrrn German 100 lHn
annnt tradition eud sentiment lnHiW
Wagner hegan hta cascri Ha lrra'
mnh n Aisase after thr Nar nt 1850
'-rht elofmana claim AlHato H a
Getman spcakina country 1tt tNrs
themselves were surprised in isio go
lind pcoplc there speshns q u,nrnarr
simnar 90 thslt own. Nei ar difirtvnl in
oNeiYthins lhat aoe- go make n' liI'
continued the pastvf
There were Alsauans that mirht
have hoon oallcd half and helf that
had hcneut,ca from French cuitn'r agi
eirfman solcuuv THAT rlrment thUuHht
mish become more and motc cen.
Meeting link between ihc two cuuuui-H
Indeed the historical uurin uf NleRee
would iuatliy the conviction thHt Ga,
country had a. stcat mlasien tu nee
form ~ the world hm thar mission was
dcnica ,,> the Germans lmN wod'
not admit that thr Al~ntlans erni,
draw un tao soutscs. rNVf rtQWf"
that the annexed proYle should ioiEeI
ifanrc mat they should have OuN pn'
pride ana one viorN ihAi 90 hclfw ''ti
mau
- was q student al SirassNura MteN
the wsr ~ 1870 and saw the hre'nntn.
IS that new and palnful rm io Al
sare Ny first predrhina Was dNm
ihcrr / SOM discovered tihl a
fomainrd ,enid scafceN he anything
more than a corporal ~ the Emperor
left he,anSc ! Aihnf want go neean
shifituai seuiamo
The gernarH failed utterly as un
aCretAnN what Ma mobile aai wpfth
in the Alshilan character ana heW the
might have made themselves accepted
rhcS wefe hlind 10 the painful situn
tion OF tho tenacious and unstuiate Al
satlAn prorie holding ,o oia affections
and to whom lslnaining faithful 4
France Ia her mlsfcituneS German
appeared an the mere excessive in hr
civilizations Thes had ro, tho tact an
discretion ~ sncressfal victor I'M
consequence was that NlsntWns "a
lrlhuted The result "a the Mar ~ isi
mere 10 circumstances iheu % Gst
mans's superiority
The ereat corttast they wcrc ehlle
ed 10 draw between the Germans VII
cmlerated from nshcr provinces lpl
Aisace after the wax aud thcir idcl
German destroyed their euundehcc
The much Wanted German orgAuiaa
ton.
'srhc Assatian lives Wen and drink
good wine hut he T. ashamed Ia p
seen drunk, The ahsnlpte absence
dignity IN this respect ~ The hmm
grated Germans made 4 impossible s
The Aisaiipn ~ associate With them
THE yuuneer generations he,au
more .salffrwnt than the old hv f0rs
% circumstances, but the partial cor
quest nf shss >eunRev element was a.
spiritual conquest Il was strap
hcnnuse the population was becomir
hahituated 10 new rulers, as an a
woman becomes hahilnatcd % her fai,
lfeth 70 her failing beauty without
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-22

"n "lth H Hgr montH uud e,sv
iOl a'oHr Veio Vr n,f ourselves on thr
hirt m snr1. n fHs Neinacullr and
.nnh fhIt Ne h,,r each rcaay mould.
90 Uu ehatDlrr Into lovely thing
We et.nvstu relirto Char ,ye 800 be.
AI" .nk 81" nu. nu tnr BRIGHT sIUs 20
'Hns~ "r Do .s one or m, Veas
ne-srs
W" gcuertt come nlr. to e.sth ir
grrat hurH though something
H>nt'N nInprus WhIen caus,. u. d.
Monty usrt .oon aficr we have 4d
miuici Co ourselves mot We doui won.
n trN more
hut tid 5000 eNcl ketr uacs 90 how
many ihiner tuH worried uNei in aa r.
'ancc which ncvc .n the end hap
penrd
fotnAns 500 gomsmreg tae terrible
.niantle paralysis epidemic which
infvairned ner Nftc children ls.f sum
mvf Particularly in ems arolnd New
Nork Hi mothels frd cause % ,,urt,
tihris hahN son WAS Just the axe ~
most ~ tne victims and svslyhoe,
who visited hcr had dire tales ~ SOM.
ilienaS ohiid SUFFERING from the
plague
of coursr EihcI wa unca.v She
TOOK eHre that R,by's fo,,i ana eiothe.
wefe sil right Then 50 many times |,
atN she would rinse out has nfti.
mouth With an sntiscrtic Ii was ut
iefN impossible for her "a flee 10 som.
p'hsF shave as s0ne mothers did She
Nad oNligations witch could not IA,
lH. N.HH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-22
Mexico Claims Railway
Would Not Rush Troops
Hence Its Contests

MEXICO CITY April li--The 90
OF fhc tatn. over ui the Mesira z
Way between MrNicn Guy ara ~
cruz hy the government ncerW
60 second time. was the failur, z Z
company tu furnish troop Y
promptly according TO an offlcA' =
mrmN,r of the governmens W.
mg oucc This delay made \ ~
impossible u WAS said ioi goss'Hf
troops to overtake the hand'r u
have been operating aions lhe ~
tho railroad
o. le utD rpnoried VA ielsra
Employed Dos the COMPANY ~rT =
pretcd uf nemg In commnnisaeeH
thp bandits The road Was 'As'
tlc government more thar wy -,
ago under plea Of military nes e'..
hnt was returned To the stose..., /.
about Bis months before ~ Saws
livery tn the goverumcnt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-22

AIR. anna Airs H 80 Eilioti y
mru hum, today from nrlies
th,, hove been for the paN
dlN>.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-22

CATER advertisements always Get
results quickest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
Advice to the LovelOrn

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am engaged to young man five
years my senior. His sister and
father opposed and tried in every
way to break our engagement. Now
she persists in coming along every
where we go, and when my fiance
leaves us for a few minutes she in
suits me in a contemplate manner.
I've suffered all retorts for the sake
of peace between us all. She has
many friends to go out with, yet
seems to- enjoy hurting my feelings
all along. Do you think l ought to
speak to my fiance about her insults
and her coming with us all the time 4?
Your advice would be greatly appre-
ciated. VIOLA.
Was your fiance's family opposed
to you for any legitimate reason?
Now that they have been compelled
to accept you, are you trying to win
their love, or do you gloat over them
because you have defeated them
Rather than complain of his sister to
your lover, why don't you settle
down to the real personal satisfac-
tion of making her fond of you?
Play it as a game and see if you
says unkind things to you give her
can't win her regard. When she
the retort courteous. Smile and be
good-natured; tell her that you are
so fond of her that she really makes
you suffer, and that you don't be-
lieve she wants to do that. Think of
little kind things to do for her.
When she goes with you welcome
her and consult her pleasure. Be a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
ALPS w ell That
q Ends Well y

you tried to brighten it at all, it
would require too much in the way
of alterations"
That's what 1 thought" said
Louise, eagerly, willing to speak TO
tell her choicest thoughts to an ap-
preciative audience. And / thought
that | could have a Chinese atmos-
phere, dark lanterns and so forth. !
saw stone bench in a little shop
yesterday that a man said ] could
have for five dollars. 1t has just the
right atmosphere, and a jeweled Ian
tern of hammered brass"
Carol Ward looked interested.
You'll want table novelties" she
suggested. "Order old tables, and
paint them yourself with shiny black
paint. Isabel can paint some designs
on them"
'Of course" Louise said ecstatl-
cally, "as soon as l tell her she'll get
interested all over again."
II have just the right kind of dec
orations for you," Carol Ward went
on, some tapestries that you car
drape over the walls, some quaint
chairs, and a darling counter thai
you can finish temporarily"
"Oh, how lovely" said Louise
"and l thought we might sell queer
little things on the side, some novel.
ties that will give the place a name
That counter will be just the place
to display them. Oh, you are, dar.
ling" she finished with shining eyes
! II thought you'd do so much in The
way of encouragement and now
you've helped plan the whole thing
| besides. I'm just filled with hope.
IT'S something to have confidence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
EFFECT OF DRYING UPON FOOD
VALUE

The nutritive value of food is prac-
tically unchanged by drying. In ad-
dition to the difference in flavor pro-
duced by drying, there is usually a
difference in color. Green shell peas
and beans remain practically un-
changed in color; but apples, for
example, when pared and exposed to
the air are changed to a darker color
due to the action of the oxygen of
the air upon certain of their ele-
ments. According to the laws of ma
ture, this is the result to be expect
ed and everyone should recognize the
fact Many factory evaporated prod
ucts are treated chemically to give
them lighter color because the
public demands less highly-colored
product. Such treatment, however,
detracts from the natural color and
flavor.
The important fact, which should
be clearly understood, is that al
though the color and the flavor are
changed, the actual nutritive value
is practically unaffected by drying
The amount of water in the dried
fruits and vegetables is greatly re-
duced, which means that there is a
greater concentration of food ele-
ments in dried products. Pound for
pound the nutritive value is greater
in dried than in fresh food. When
dried foods are prepared for the
table, however, the water lost ny
evaporation is replaced by soaking
so that the nutritive value of cooked
dried material and of fresh material
is virtually equal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
BY JANE MCLEAN.

Aren't we perfectly crazy to go
into this thing" sighed Louise, her
blue eyes anXiously regarding her
dismal surroundings, but it's the
only location we could get and [
couldn't bear to give up the scheme"
The other woman smiled. I'M
pulsive Louise, always avoiding dis
appointments that sooner or later
came to her. Impractical Louise, to
whom a single success loomed large
against a dozen or more failures.
But she did get lot of fun out of
life.
We'll, it is dismal, isn't it?" was
all she said against the scheme.
But you can help me, l know you
can. If you will say just one word
for it 1 shall be satisfied. Every
one has heaped words of scorn upon
my head until I feel as though I had
gotten Isabel into an awful scrape.
You see this is the only location we
could get for the amount we could
pay, and when l saw my tea house
going up in smoke 1 just determined
to take it and try my best, and |
signed the lease without waiting for
Isabel to say a word"
And how does Isabel feel?"
"She would be all right, but her
mother influences her. But I am
going to make q success with this. /
know l can do it if you will give me
a few ideas"
This spirit of adventure, of not
knowing how things were coming
out, had appealed to Carol Ward
when she had first met Louise
Wayne. This pet scheme of the girls
to run a tea room had been what the
girl had planned for for ages. Then
leo hn1 ET1~in nI NJ A. <
pretty girl, had offered to put in a
small legacy for a share in the re-
turns, and Louise, glimpsing her
dream come true at last. had not
waited to determine whether or not
Isabel would make a good working
partner, but had accepted her offer
with a joyous promptness.
The next impulsive thing that she
had done was to sign the lease for
the tea room, which was to be stu
ated in a basement, now dark and
very dirty. Even to Carol Ward the
success of the enterprise looked du-
bious. But not for anything would
she have admitted such a thing.
well" she said briskly, lets get
right down to business. Louise, how
much money have you?"
about a hundred dollars" the girl
faltered.
Carol Ward did not exclaim. she
simply said, you can borrow few
things from my shop, and we'll man.
age somehow"
That Carol Ward, one of the best
interior decorators in New York
would actually stoop to help beyond
few minor directions, brought the
girls spirits up in an instant.
The older woman nodded. "As
long as the place is so dark, you'd
better try to keep it mysterious If
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31

the same time. If he hadn't given
his excessive mental energy it's nat
uTal outlet, he, too, might have been
a bored and listless invalid. And yet
he and his wife were doing their best
to ruin the life of their adored
daughter. If you had told him so.
he would have looked at you in
amazement and said: "Why. what
more can we do for her? She has
not a wish ungratified."
1t is not of much Importance in
our lives to have our little wishes
gratfied-a set of new furs, a beauti-
full ring. a journey that may delight
us for the moment. But it is the big
needs of our natures which must be
met. or we desiccate, or turn to vine
gar or suffer the bodily ills which
are the result of the suppression OF
our souls impulses.
This girl did not want to play at
doing things. She wanted to go out
in the world and put her inherited
abilities for organization and con-
struction to the test. She had the
stuff for stiff fight in her, and all
she asked was a fair field and no
favor. Yet out of their great love for
her and the conviction that being
older and wiser than she they knew
what was best for her. her parents
promptly smothered her in cotton
wool.
A woman writer was laughingly re-
counting some of her earlier expert
ences Her mother. who was an am
bitious woman, had been deeply dis
appointed that her daughter was not
a shining social success, so she fell
in enthusiastically with the girls
plans for a literary career. She ar
ranged a study for her at the top of
the house which was sound-proof, and
where the young writer was never to
be disturbed during the hours that
she reserved for her work.
But. alas. Sne mothers interest did
not stop there. When the reflections
came she went around all day look
ing so lugubrious that it was pitiful
made a feast. and invited all her
friends to tell them the important
news.
The girl couldn't write in such an
atmosphere, and she simply couldn't
make her mother understand why.
The poor lady felt injured. She had
done everything she could to assist
in the development of genius and
now she was accused of clipping it's
wings so close that it couldn't fly
at all.
1 heard a mother wailing but yes
terday that she was heart broken
tecause her daughter was determined
to be a nun. She is so lovely and
so young. She knows nothing of the
world. or what she is giving up"
WELL" said a sensible woman to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
How Soldiers Stop
Serious Rheumatic Pains
Anyone ten minutes and without any nments
ointments writes T. S. Wbun serving years
France with an Army Medical Corps.

If there are any rheumatic possibili-
ties in a soldiers system, it requires
only few hours of standing in the
cold, wet and muddy trenches to
bring on a crippling attack. Wet feet
and clothing without opportunity to
change, long periods of exposure to
the elements, and various other con-
ditions at the Front are, of course
extremely bad for a rheumatic sub
feet, and rheumatism therefore came
to be regarded more or less a neces-
sary evil. A very convenient and ex-
tremely effective treatment by means
of which the medical officers finally
succeeded in stopping almost immedi-
ately the torturning pain of muscular,
articular or infiammatory rheuma-
tism, gouty twinges. stiff joints, lum-
bago, sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia and
other uric acid complaints, may be of
interest to civilians who are afflicted
with these forms of acute misery
To quickly soothe and draw the
pain out of any sore muscles or ach-
| ing feet, and to timber stiff Joints, all
you need to do is to bathe either the
| entire body or simply the affected