davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
N. G. EVANS.

I am a candidate for Congress
from the Second Congressional Dis
trict, composing the counties of Sa-
luda, E~dgefeld, Aiken, Barnwell,
Bamberg, Hampton, Jasper and Beau
fort, subject to the present and tu-
ture rules and laws of the Democrat
ic party. Platform-One Hundred
per cent American.
G. L. TOOLE, Aiken, S. g.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to Congress, pledglng
myself to abide the rules and regu-
lations of the Democratic party, and
to support the nominees thereof
JAMES F. BYRNES..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
CANDIDATES COLUMN.
EOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

hereby announce that l am a can
didate for the House of Representa-
tives from Edgefield county and.
pledge myself to abide the result of
the Democratic primary election.
S. T. WILLIAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03

Honor Roll of States That Have
Ratified Federal Prohibi-
ton Amendment and
Date of Ratification.
/. Mississippi, January s.
2 Virginia, January 10.
8 Kentucky, January IA.
4 South Carolina, January 70.
5. North Dakota, January 20.
6. Maryland, February Is.
7. Montana, February 10.
s. Texas, March 4.
9. Delaware, March Is.
10. South Dakota, March 20.
IL. Massachusetts,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
State and Senatorial Campaign
Meetings.

The following is the schedule for
State and Senatorial campaign meet
ings as arranged by the State execu-
+;,o ,opopoittoa-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
eTu nk CONTINUED,


Tears ago. During 3 winssTs vtsa
In Lcndon. I ua~d to wsseA Dc -.
srns who r~guiarsy I'D TIM hir1a h
Hyde part I nctteed that nsss a
them were reesss ri APPARENTLY hxaS
HE esrcuaastahe~as 4 few pretty csnss
to Hr4ie+se~.inx ssenseH,cs- II wse
Delighted TO - hsw mach psessurv
they al sosk 10 ke~saaS these asrls
sswn hrn@~r.
Two that ! ssw eAeh ~day far Q
wreck Of ~ sddsctiy hrsb&nA sm1
wsfs. ! ~entared To speak 70 EASwe9
they talked shout n. htr6s - 49,
Nigh, hare sarkea sh<@st fhssdreA
ssssaS ard rsg.kainu isafs1dssi eAa>
scterssttcs
~Tr hare e~casne - fuad ef tAsms
said the wife. They reeseutoe -
rsw. DaHy Of thea sse few cusne
ta ~ aziis fssysssxly. We $4,000
t~~l quite nscetnfcrfafae II ms sAsea1
rtss day. IN~y srv IKE zsssshsss
Il the family tfsst have 70 BE- eas~1
tor---Exrssnxr-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

clicked q eushy JOB behind the Inca
and how sorry l felt that they had to
stay in the fro1s lire and argue out the
war with Fritz They we're srvioua
bot scil eood-naturvd. and ~ left the
trench to 81 to the rear they shouted
AFTER me:
1Good luek. Tank. old boy: don't
forget to seed up . few ssgx to ycar
cid matea-
promised to DO this and iest.
rspcrsed ., headquarters with ST.
tesu others and passed tho required e1-
animation Out At the stxsscn speti-
cants four wers selected
was highly essted bscause I was. !
thought. In fer q sesAy jsa hack At the
base.
TIE neat morning the four reported
to division headquarters fos ins'ruc~
sioas Two uf the asn we~e sent To
large towns In the rear Of the hnes
with sn easy tah. when n cane our
turn the esses~ told ~ We we're F~e~i
rneo and lad passed Z VERY cewtatSea~
sxsminatiocs,
Mr. tia hat h~rz1 10 get too sznal
fer rse. ard nosrd that the other EsAn.
Atwsil BY nsme. wss stsesiar his chest
cot more than Kwsl
TIE otHcrx eoar.sSess II thsss ] can
Ese yea two snan TO great advantage
in The FREQ, Ane Here are ycsr orders
sud igssrrtieas also The Fsss % aiea
gives ysa fall agtaesrtty a. sp-risl NJ
T. tetaf,ss, sA insgiiissss1e seFk- He
r.svt =, sase frun; has 8ccxraaEg b. yoezF
.nes-a.c-..so<ss. II Is RISKY wsrk srt ]
wtsa yen b-s,A the REST II lscs-
~ A-Art sr0ye-ess &c zrrs aad A.
esils sacp was sssdy. We sxsrred
and left.
That wtSassS ~ ire -ssssss K aaes
scsz7Sasxt SsTy vssssaaaw IN Err ezrs. II
As Aaa xaisi 4 wfxA ran bath swsfs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

A stronx wtnd Asd ssssaa and css-
persed the ga
They told nae that ] had b~en -cr:"
for three hours; they thought WAS
dead.
The attach Aad been r~puised asssx
= hard nghs Twice ths G<rnans had
gained socshold In eur tyeneA. but
had ,kAen 6ssssA est H. eesasSrsAse
sscks TAs trcnch was Sized with thntr
dead and esra Through = ps<tsceps
! euunssd sshsssn dead Germans In
eur wire: tAsy were . CHASTITY sight la
tAsir hevssbie-lookiax resptrssesx
l examissA my hrss snohs helmet
A ballet had gpns thfsuxA Il g. The
left side. Just sraxins my ssr. The
gas had psassrstsd through The hole
made In The cloth.
oat u our crew Of six ~ ssse tire
kilied and I've wounded
That sight ~ buried oil At the dead
exespstng thoss In No Mana iAad. II
death there u rot much AisttHetiou !:
friend ana fes are treated Allie.
Altar the Wind hAd disp~r~ed The
gas the r. A. II. G, got busy with their
chemical sprysrs. spraying cut the
dugoats and low parss u the breaches
to dissipate any fumes u the G<rman
gas which may have been lurking In
same.
Two days after the gas attack was
sent to division headquarters, in an
swer 10 m order requesting that cap
sains Of units should detail I man
whom they thought capable Of passing
an examination for the divisional In.
teiiigencc department.
Before leaving for this assignment
| went along the frontltn~ trench say
Ing good BY to nay mates and lorsilnx II
over them, telling them that had
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
Prspars.s by the E,stra States L~pan-
fnsnt OF AkYicnltuEvD

tpysparss by tho Eatsed States u~part-
meat OF AsYicuitaF7J
The peanut Ia one ~ the more I'm
postant crops grown In the South for
feeding to hogs, thousands OF acres
teIug grown for that purpose. Few
n any crops will produce more pounds
af pork on An acre Of land or produces.
n al lower cost per pound. A good
crop ~ peanuts win produce al least
afs, r,nstsstts as eesk per acre. aDf u
che hay ts harvested before turning the
hogs into ths patch X viii practically
nay the cost Of growing In addition
10 the profit on the pork, the crop
producing capacity of the soil VIII De
materially increased. due 10 the add
ton Of hnmus aud nitrogen. This IN
very important, az much ~ the land
In the p%nnu, growing sections IA de-
f,rleat Ia both. by making successive
.sslaa4inga. al pea nuts nj Intervals. OK Up
10 30 days II Is possible In most sec'
lions Of the South to have peanuts
available for the hogs from msdsuffs'
msr until the end Of November, In
pasturtng hogs on peanuts II IN best 70
rant,ne them 10 sa.aii AREAS by us'nx
ysYrtst,s frnees. rsst%s than to. lrs
them have the run OF the whole held.
Plant Between Corn RowA
In some sections II the Southern
states tho peanut Is planted between
the rows of corn. either al tho time
che eora IL plated ar at the last cui-
aviation. After the corn ~ harvested
rattl, are turned In 20 eat IN. fodder
and peanut tops. Hogs are then turn
oil In to eat the peanuts. In this way
the stubblc aud roots NJ the peanuts
supply humus. and most OF the nitro
zen stored In the nodules On the rota
II ier, In the soil.
Hogs fattenssd exclusively 90 peanuts
do not Yield very desirable grade OF
inca, aud lard ma the meat Ia soft and
the lard oily. This can h. renledted
90 Il large .xtent. however, by feeding
corn and other feeds along with III.
peanuts.
In addition 10 growing peanuts 10 be
fed IN the field, th. crop cRn De cured
and stored In barns ar sheds for win
ter feeding. The entire plant IL n very
valuable feed Tor nearly all CLASSES OF
tive. stock, Peanut hay. consisting II
the entire plant after the nuts ar" ~
moved. has much higher fsdihs
value than. tbs grass hays and about
the same Nhfue' "a cthtwr nAS The
average yield VI peanut hay Il about
two,thtrdy 1T ton per acre, with
5000 .@D acres ~ peanuts, the esst'
mated acreage fer iplT, there would
De produced about itesloo tons Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
INCREASE NUMBER or sILOs
More Beef Cattle Can BE Produced
and Fed Economically During
Winter Season.

trr~eareA ~ tina United States r~pars-
n'snt ot Agriculture
A silo campaign ~ increase the
number ~ stlos on bcefsattle farms IL
being conducted ~ the bureau OF an.
staal Industry In cooperation with
state authorities and county agents.
With more stIos mare beef cattle can
be produced aud economically fed dur
Ing the winter, THIS campaign. there
f"rts has "A tsrect bearing oi lucrea@
lns the meat supply II the nation The
ca'ugstsa is being given special atten-
ttpu Ia the Southern states. particle.
larry IN territory which has rccently
been freed FROM cstt!r-;leA quarantine.
where tho production ot beef cattle 10
oa the Increase.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

peanut hay with q value Of ut least
So, 10000.
Tn. peanut In especially valuable a.
crop to be- grown for feed 10 the
drier sections Of the Southwest. where
Il In impossible IN grew corn 10 aevan.
taye. Peanuts with withstand drought
better than mast farm craps- In soans
regions where corn will not prpdnes
Ave bushels per acre. peanuts have
proved very satisfactory. The crop Ia
Of value also on land carrying esnsid-
cradle percentage Ut slsnh,
Peanut meal. a by.prosfnct from pear
nut oil manufacture. Ia a highly coz
eentrated feed. The meal made from
shelled nuts contains about ts per cent
protein, o 10 o per cent fat. and ~
TO "A per cent carbohydrates. Meal
made from the unshvlied nats contalns
about 40 per cent protein. o to Q per
cent fat. and II IN 20 DEF ecnt carho..
hyirates. The meal from shelied nuts
has about the same feeding value a.
cottonseed meal and ran he used for
ths same purpose. With the short
age of feeds high In protein the de-
mand for peaxdt meal at good price
VIII probably exceed the snppiy. IA
Ia especially valuable Tor dairy cattle
and hogs and has been used to furnish
large percentage Of thu protein Tn
q homNmixed horse feed. In fact.
On. large farmer has been using pea
nut mea! for several years for feeding
work horses and claims that II Ia the
cheapest protein feed he has ever used.
II csn be used In quite large quar-
tity I'm connection with other feeds
without Injurious effects. When fed
To hogs peanut meal does not produce
sof, pork and for this rvason II 10
preferable 10 raw peanuts
Shells Tor Feed.
Peanut shells. which accumulate In
large quantities at cleaning and she'll
Ing factories, are sometimes ground
with low. grade peanuts and snld for
feed. The shells, however, have prac-
tieally no feeding value. as they CON
slst largely Of crude fiher
All peanut feeds should be sold On
the hasIs ot their protein. fat and car
bohydrate content rather than On the
ton basis For example, 80 pounds
~ meal made from shelled peanuts has
practically the same feeding value as
l.3Sn pounds ot meal made from I'M
shelled nuts, These amounts represent
the meal left as a hy-rro,iuct from pea.
nit l,tt' 4tfhnNfnetnrNf fYSsti n fivs-tvf
farmers stock Spanish peanuts Deal
ers selling peanut meal should show
on thu label whether II II made from
shelled or unshel'ed nuts: tn fact. this
Is required by law In some states
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
LENGTH OF THE WAR

FsrSesng rseu believe that
w have tust begun 10 Neat. and
wise men resiIsc that the only
safe policy is for US to assume
thst the struggle will b. long
and bitter.
II II vain ~ ask how lcnc ths
war WIFI last. tor such aucs-
,i&alag tcEnr:s US ~ guess, and
when we a. " E1.eSssag our self.
iA,eTsst causes Us - guess the
best and 81 to take snsr1e charrc
In rFer; ~ sacr!fcv. All tina.
W. kr'w IL that We nust win ---
Fr@o Address by Clarence ,lrx-
Icy ASSISTANT Secretary II Az.
rirultUre,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
EMPsY AND MS COMRADES REPUlsE 4 FIERCE GAS
ATTACK MADE ~ THE GERMANS

Ay The snkiag Of ths Lataaaa With The ses =
Guy npsg Amestesn hvsng In Jersey CITY
England pssvats EstisA After
experience crssng ec Les6an Ne sset e train
sound Ut big snd
brief period AZ alnsax
Empeys company the ontns where be aksa
willis hansss wb overhead Ep@y
nS thar death iafks s~ays The saeh~s
apsa distinguishes rssealsg woanded under
shovel Enp~y h&s expernes treaeh dwwr
No Iand Exciting experience heninx detail Ex
sftag duty Back eliets Enpxy
stages q play
Eapsy yess SUCCESSFUL but
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
Sea say Is Excellent,

t'ea hay = ~ TSla-sh'e aei ri
trFt'ces 'Aas Il IS wg'-gh all ~ s~.,-.
II r'ssus@es 10 cp-v &. 1--we s.a.,S ars
fend e II ana Il ls excrllezs az.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

A Swesssa erxtpe~T's ssrssn3 -
,scr makes Is inos At sssIrevsrad rse1
p-~arcs ~ ra1rh rswes 10 iss~~eSySg
90 fsxa 81 anNs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
LOOK FOR INSECT TROUBLES
Inspect Crops Often and Report Out.
breaks Of Pests With Which You
Are Not Familiar


prepared BY tho United STATES rerart'
mens Of Agrtcalsars>
Watch the grain crops carefully for
che earliest Indications OF insect out
breaks Make daily survey OF the
neis during the most active growing
ssasan. II ptsSib.e> .,........,..=...
II an outbreak Of any insect foe IA
discovered, Amply rvmcsltes promptly.
II tn doubt as to the Identity IL the
pest, promptly sent a sprstuen, In,
closed In tight tin box 10 YOUR coun-
~ agricultural agent. state experiment
station, ~ nearest federal eutomoloe-
heal field station. accompanied by a
rsgucs, for INFORMATION regarding II.
kecp On hanA AZ least small supply
81 the standard tnsrcticide prrpara.
tlors, such as yarts green. ltme, and
ar~rpatr II leai Very eftsa the delay
caused hy the fact that these prrpara,
tfons are noe immediately available is
fatal 10 thr crVp attacked
Report serious outbreaks az insects
tn oGc of the authorities mentioned
above Federal entcuselosscal 6e(d sta,
t'ons cha rsrd WIN thr csttsstjnn ~
cereal AMI forage insects ARE located
~ the following rla,cs;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

wh~n Yen peel cfs ccrns ~ esliusse
StfA Freeaoae tho shin beneath IA Ian
pink end hc<hy and never sors. tssr
der or evea tfrissted. Try yreescae
cure s-~~Aefv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
"HARD SKIN" AND
FOOT CAlUSES


IAaEsI sasrgs A taay hossss IL Hf~ent
ens costs hns n few eeDx as any arm
ssrra Assssy q few drvs~ "a III
tsaSAensd satsnse& Or ~hxr1 skia~ ~
Asstxn w feet. sAsn liss those p@tafM
spsss rtxhs ak With 1ngSf& Csrns sasel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

Empey b esiisS ssse - ~
duty ~ q vwss~bss ~ Q 6stoo
SQUAD. His description " ~
execution 10 esvsa IN ~ ssxs
lnssaifms~A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

Arizona -ssvpe t>rNsrn@r . rest
Ga1gf,rnss Marines GH,Vs
faSftaas west IA. fesessstEVaela Car
ss~Vsts i'Sls
Iowa SasuS Cfty S,n;s Caroisas --CS>-
kAnsss. .WetttnGtcn taas%s
Maryland RaNrrs. Teansssee knsx.
town V{tte
Missouri $50 carries. TFxts. Sar k1tents
ton CtsS Ssit LAKE
Chic W aSeraAn Ca.v
yNkiaiA CAar-
tetfexlt-ts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

The rsfkAtfvs ResI
tIekas~~iieee eosncm Twlkalat.
.fekns-uo xea knew HIM g 49,
tni
flokss-~Sn nss~iy b astsa nS--
Town Topics.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

Human laws change. bat science
eternal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25
Thousands Happily Over the Worst Stages Dreaded Disease
Confronted With Problem of Quick Return OF Strength
Appetite and Health
THOUSANDS USING HYPO-COD STATE 1T BUILDS THEM VI
oU1cK-BAcK TO WORK WEEKS SOONER
ACT, az Preventive Of Usual Dangers
Following Sickness and
Low Vitality.
WHOLE FAMILIES TAKE
rT-A PLEASANT TONIC

To those thousands OF weak and ner-
vous, losing sleep and appetite, weight
and energy from u spell OF influenza
la Grippe or Colds. Hypo-Cod comes as
most welcome and efficient builder.
1t contains, ~ the formula upon the bot
tie states. Cod Liver OH extractlVed
freed OF the nuuseatins parts which 50
often DISAGREE with weak stomaChs. In
addition ii has Malt, iron, Wild cherry
bark. extra select sherry wine and the
compound syrup OF Hypophosphites OF
Lime, Potassium. Manganese. sLrychninf..
Qulnine and sodium
4 wundrouSly effective medicine IN
building up the weakened system and 10
restore the appetite. strength and rlci'
blood. and steady nerves.
Even il sick almost unto death Win
Influenza, Lii Grippe or Pneumonia II
would bo hard 10 find better tonic
liquid food and stimulant. and after o
hard attack il works wonder. towards
putting you back Ia work days and
weeks sooner than you expected.
1t overcomes the tendency towards
constipation and helps you avoid getting
the pill habit. II brings back the appc-
ute, sound sleep and weight. too.
The investment Of just dollar or
two in Hypo-Cod Is nothing compared
20 the gain In health and the shortened
time away from work. 1t guards the
system against the attacks AID compii.
cations that are always 50 apt to give
tho weakened convalescent setback.
Whole families may wisely be given Ia
two or three weeks treatment anu
thereby given Increased dlseaSe-resist-
ing vitality and stamina. For years IN
IL large part Of the country II Is always
used as fail and winter tonic ana
iypn-Cud claims rightly portion OF III"
credit rur the Iuick decrease and ending
Of the epidemic which is clearly in sight
now here in Wheeling. whereas 1t Sui
furgcs ahead with its terrible death toll
in other cities, where, unfortunately.
Hypo-C Cod has not as yet been intro
duced.
Sold here by c. H. GrIest & Co. Price
$l.2n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25
THOUSANDS WISELY
u. TOOK HYP0- cod
Contains no Coa Tar Heart Affecting
pertvattves-Fius Preventive
and Remedy.
Up YOU THINK xoU LAVE
FLU, TAXI Some HYPo-cop.

Hypo-Cod, % widely famed since It's
successful use by thousands in this ciN'
during the Spanish influenza epidemic.
contains none Of the Coal Tar derira-
tiyes "tabooed" by tho Health Depart
ment. and blamed for affecting the pa
tient's heart and thereby causing deaths
by pneumonia
Hypo-Cod contains only the very best
ingredients and get right down inside
and builds UP your disease-resistin3
vitality.
It may wisely be said that only those
| whose white corpu.cles had fallen below
the normal number were susceptible /"
the disease. The germs OF influenza ace
not toxin germs. Pneumonia germs are,
and when tho battle began with tn"
bacteria, the people who won out were
those whose systems were full Of vital.
ity, and natures little policemen called
White Corpuscles. were on the Job III
sufficient numbers to Tight them.
This may all be Greek to tho reader.
but the fact to be borne in mind Is that
n good tonic like Hypo-Cod right nov.
whether sick or not iB mighty fine
preventive and precautlon. IT fortihcs
the system against attack and even II
YOU are down with Influenza 1t would
be hard to ind anything In the world
better for you than. Hypo-Cod.
BY the above suggestions regarding
Hypo-cod, We DO not suggest the abai-
donnent Of Dobelrs solution. sarglCs
and other nntiseptics. But II your s!s.
tenn Is standing weak and wide open to
attack your shoo-hy methods are more
than apt to prove futile.
hundreds troubled with the Flu
saw Hypo-Cod made them strong and
we'll again.
Cold BY c. H. Grisat 4 Co. Price $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25
HOW TO CARE FOR
INFLUENZA CASES
WRITER Quotes From Authority Upon
sub1ect-carefu Reading
Worth while.
CLIP THIS ARTICLE
OUT POE PuTURH USE

Every person who feels sick and ap
pears to be developing an attack OF In
fiuenza should at once be put TO bed IN
a well ventilated room. Where q physic
Is needed dose Of castor oil or Rochelle
! salts should be given.
The room should be cleared Of any un-
necessary furniture, bric-a-brac and
rugs. 4 wash basin. PITCHER and BOWL
soap and towels should bo at hand, pref
ernbly in the room or Just outside the
door.
II the patient Is feverish a doctor
should DO called, and this should be done
in any case If the patient appear" very
sick or coughs up pinkish (olooa'
stained) sputum or breathes rapidly or
painfully.
Most OF the patients cough up con-
siderable mucus; in some Eore il
much mucus discharged from the nose
and throat. This material should not
be collected in handkcrcniefs, but rather
on bits OF old rags, or on paper napkins
AS soon as these are used they should
be placed in paper bag and kept beside
tho bed. Pocket handkerchiefs are out
Of place in the sick room and should
not be used by patients. The rags or
paper III the bag shor-s De burned.
The patient will not be hungry. and
the diet therefore should be light ana
rioHr
Hypo-Cod given 10 strengthen the sys-
| tenn. MIX. a soft boiled egg. sone toast
or crackers, bit Of lelly or Jam, stewed
fruit. some cooked cereal like oatmeal,
homlny or rice-thcse will suffice In
most cases
The comfort Of the patient depends
Oh a number OF little things and these
should not be overlooked. Among these
may be mentioned a we'll ventilated
room. q thoroughly clean bed with fresh,
smooth sheets and pillow cases, quiet,
so that refreshing sleep may be had.
cool drinking water conveniently placed.
cool compress to the forehead If there
Is q headache: keep the patients hands
and face clean and the hair combed,
keeping the mouth .iean, preferably
with some pleasant mouth wash like
listerIne or Dobcll's Solution; let the
patien, know that someone Is within
call, but not annoying him with top
much fussing, giving the patient plenty
Of opportunity for rest and sleep. 1t is
advisable to give the sick room a good
airing several times day. The patient
should be we'll protected from draughts
and then the windows should be opened
wide to let in the fresh air.
Patients slowly recovering may be
greatly assisted BY the continued use OF
Hypo-Cod. which Is to be preferred to
all other cod liver malt. iron, wine and
hpophosphitc tonIcs and is much more
pleasant 10 the taste, agreeing perfectly
with the weakest stomach Wampole !
Cod Liver Oh is a very good substitute
II you cannot procure .Hypo-Cod. but
doesn't taste as nice.
by using such tonic for all the fam
lily 1t Ia an excellent conditioner and
preventive and stops colds and coughs
Immediately.
Hypo-Cod Is usually sold by oil we'll
stocked drug stores.