davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-16

Spgrgsmaalet er fife: n9pem
fon2" @lo ifal nof ier9e 0eriOr.
Vien SpergsmaaIet er: Soem oil.
l1oD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-16

Naar Lmserne henvender sig til Folk,
sem averterer i Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos dem eller for at faa O%plysning
sm Diet averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale, at de saa Avertissementet / dette
Had. bet vii we're til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-16
Sm Sammenllntniug.

9tanr 9ait. 9o06oIot og 9Soroen
tot boer paa i'm Miaaoe bar fire
bet ON SommeriIutnillg nf De 10
0anife Iltt6erIfe 9irfeafoeIinger /
9Imerifo, iao bar ie8 troet, at De
mente, at @rltnOIaget for Ell ioa-
ban maatte b9re Sen Iltt6erife Sir
fes 9eten0eIie me0 bertil bgrenoe
g fenoeliesifrifter. 5bi Oe er De
oamIe % flo9e, og i9 mener %
iaa GrIige nof til at DiOe, at oct
Ter ben ei1eite @runo, at Canning
fan bpgges paa. &ao0e ieg toiUIet
ON 0ette, oil6e ieg 5aoe ipur9t Dem
li9eirem 0erom % 6a Oentet paa
ISpar, for ieg 0eIois paa0iltteOe
Dem en- nu6en Mening. 9lt roget al
A%or6entoits 5noleg iorefom mig
ior megct 0oe6 Chen az % noget
o%ucroreoent paa ct ofit Omraa0e,
oil ieg life regne bperfen ior ioa
nleget eIler alt, ga ban 10 ier bar
Iifreoet fart / 3etnHig at Centrum,
Iiltberif taIt. % iaa er 10 liot Deer.
orioeIie life ion ii9Ioent ibloltOt
os.
Yten iaa fomner Z. 2. Big %
lifriper: o9ois neonte glrtifel @eor.
Oentoits) oar i~freoen paa oct Ell
geIife Sproo. oIIoe Den i1oen 3oiol
ifoffe i'm 5orfatter en- bnrtig Gam
marf5reiie 1toen Retur." Oct tror
Iieg M life. Den ie9 snifer oct
6eller life. Big fortptter: n@n
IMouo, Der fan ifripe ianleoes,
iful6e milOlt al alt uere 2prer for
6ofrif llngoom / auerifd, og ban
bar giort iig ieIo ltmiIi9 iom Gals.
mano for 6orerin9 al oanif luther.
Vie airfeiolnhtno i Qanoet." "a
Ijeg leite bette, maatte ieg lrobrp-
I0e: olten 8ig ga, booronn fan on
Iifrioe iaaoan noget, % boorior
lger OH oct ON en- Man6, JON og-
ioa Oh bar priit iom yflar lirtberif~.
ISaa f9rOig meo 6am uoen pioere
flor noget, Der imager al Ooer0ri-
Ipelie. oRor0entoit Iful6e minoit al
aft ppre 9erer for oanif ltng6om
Il anlerifa." Men ieg bar truffet
ianlmen meo flere lrriee, iom bnr
boit oeliignet ll6bptte unoer bans
8aapirfning. vR. bar eiort fig ielu
itmlli9 iom Galsmano ior Sore.
ming" oip. oNinoIt al olt," oumu.
lig," ippre Oro at ilpnge no ON
og moo en- Wano, ser bor orbeioet
Ell l9ngere aarrgffe / grpite. og
SfoIe9erning fer / 2anoet. - On
Ioe6, at ieg for en- 9io iiOen / Dor
ISamtale beflo9eoe oin Sammen-
|lignin9 / Din BOG oOanIf 2utberif
Igtisiion I 9tmerifa til 1884, SIDE
147, bbor on iommenli9ner oct nl-
ore Somiuro meO Gain, Ssmael,
9rsOre, 6oriieerne, og oct
|pn9re Samfuno meo abel, Stat,
.SoIef % Seiils. Ser er Ooerorioal-
fer, iom forfloar noget. Den oct
.er mer emo OoerOrioeIie. Oct er at
.gsre De 10 Samfuno til beitemte
81 Observation-Disclosures, iom life fan
%.forenes. ON fna oen Dogs Cor.
latter err mere mllig eIler Dumulig
til at p9re Galsman6 for Cor.
.ering of oanif Iltbcrife airfeiam.
Juno Der I 9on6et~ emo R~orOentoit,
oct peo ieg life.
Saa nferer 6u, 9oroeHtoit II.
ger: ggur6e life ale htt9erIfe
|ariItne fltnne rpffe @aanoen no
inoo gr6ore, Der fan iige: oSeg
oeo mig life npOet til SaligbeO
emo oen f~orsieiteOe og igen OBJ
itan6ne SeIus ariihls2" SUorFor
no ira bette itrafs fal6e in0 40
Dsren meo 9aptiiter, MetboOiiter
o. +. D.? q. ffrioer 10 ~glutberIfe
ariItne" og vgreore" | ian1me
Hanoeorag. Sop6e ban MI prret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-16

ban, at gnte1ten eoot fan bore be-
.fenot at forbanOle me0 set" 99on-
te 9IaO %iIltter ioa meO at ipprge:
Oil @ntenten mn oforitaa"2 Sean
9egeringerne i 9onoon, Bnris %
@oibington MI be9ribe, at BET er
.2lIDor meo SpIflanos ltIfpJoigbeO,
meo 5orioarsfrigen, meo 6oriagel-
ien uf anneftionapIanerne?@
De ii0ite StOers 9egioen6eOer
.0iier, at ben ooenfor lr0taIte Op-
.fottelle of Situntionen ilet life er
.ueffen. SerIig tpoer 9Iopo @eor-
|8e's 0Stotenrent@ of @utentens
arigsmool, iom ri meoOelte Iioit,
og 8reiioent @flions 6reosbetin-
9eIier, frentiat i bans Gale for 9on-
~gresiens 59lIesiesiion Sen s. o8.,
|iom oi Der ifal meo6ele, poa, at
Be bar f%oritaaet, at 0pifIono On
ifer 5re6.
Men feren0 hi me00eler @ilionS
9etingeIier. ifaI ri enonu citere ct
ll66rag at asSDIIanos=9 Soften: Oct
maa itoa ileit til / 3pIfGmo, nonr
Den tpife Hegering oriiter iig til
at for6on0le ON Seperatfreo me0
Ell Regering, Ser repr9ienterer set
liortete 5orrnoeri % oct 0pbeite
anarfi. fSor set er in0lpien0e, at
Den militere 6or0eI, Ser moaife
ian opnaas i Eie6liffet, life poa
longt npr er tilitrpffelig til at
Ibringe Seiren. 1aar man Ter, 6Ono
oUerpumpleoe StoIienere M pre-
iterer i 6oriparet, er set gioet, at
9eitfrouten oiI hunre itaa for ct
StormIeb df Spiflon68 iamIeoe
militpre Strait. Gen 8iO er iorbi,
Ioa 5ranfri9 og england fan Haas
lai GentroImogterne.@
Nan Ter al ooenitaaenOe, boor.
Ieoes man / De nertraIe 2anoe pua
nprmere Solo betragter Situotio-
nen, % Den er life foranoret meget,
Iii0en bette bleO Ifreoet. Zen be
ientligite 5oran6rin9 i Stillingen
Iioen sen 5io er, at lofi8ten til
Seperatireo mellem gentralmagter-
ne og Gqlslan0 er Inngt ringere,
emo Sen oo par.
Soa 0e peieutligite Etnfter /
g%ruii0ent 8iIIons getingelier eaer
bans .9er6ens6 re6s. grogrum":
I. 9(aberlt 6re6sforbltlb uoer
Iprioat international 6oritaaeIie.
2. 9(biohtt 6ri6eo puo Seen !
6reos- iorn i ari9stbo, meo limo
Itagelie Al. DIN ct SAP maatte blioe
buffet oeo international OptraOen.
,. 6ieruelie al ale sfonomiife
0iuoringer % Gtablerin9 al Sig
5eo i 0anoelsbetin1elier malIem
Pationerne. iom tilitemmer 6re-
Den % %illrtter fla ianlne" Tor oens
9~eparelie.
a. 8aronti for Srtoifrpnfning i
national arigsuuitnin8 I'll oct 10
oeite 4Slnft, iom er nsooenoigt for
ir6enlan0if Sifferbco.
5. llpartfif 9liesrelie al ale 70.
loniole 6ororin9er, 9rnnOet paa oct
grincip, at oeotommenoe 6oIf bar
|li9e 8@9t meo &egeringens Suter.
este.
6. &smning of alt rusiiif Ter.
ritorium % MnIeoning for Rus-
lambs politiife llooifIing.
7. &gmning og @enopbpggelie
al gelqien uoen 6orisg poa at be.
grenle bets SelpitPnoigbeo.
s. III franif @runo mao remmes
og reItaureres, og Den llret, Der er
giort 5ranfrig oeo at irato9e oct
eIins&otbringen, nlaa ggres goo.
9. &orri9ering al Staliens@ rpn-
fer eiter ten6elige rationale 9inier.
10. Den frieite oeiligbeo for oct
sitrigalngarife Golf til ieIo6eitem-
menoe uooifIing.
II. Rsmuing al &um9nien, Ger
bien og Montenesro meo aogang
ior Serbien til Seen og interna.
tionol @oronti for gaIfanitaternes
efonomiife og politiife u~afbpngig.
FOR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-16

1 Tilf@lde af, at Bladet like modtages
r~egelmessigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
Aj@Ipe, bedes man henvende sig til
.,Danskeren''s KOntor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-16

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-16

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-16

a5or iIiee Oroninoer os 6or-
.6nno4, iugoe 9reiiOenteL 1er ri
.pillige til at fGntpe o9 oil oeoblioe
at fenrpe. irtotiI De opnaas; men
fun foroi oi oil, at bpao 9fet er ifal
Iieire, og ri enifer en- retfer0ig %
oarig 6reo."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
ANIMALS IN GAS ATTACKS

Poisonous gas having been cons.i.
tuted by our enemies a wcapon of
war, various scientific authorities
nave made thorough study of it on
behalf Of the Allies. Anon, oh, r
features, the effect of gas attacks
nron ANIMALS has been careful'v mt.
ed the Germans also having studious-
ly investigated the same subject. Re-
suits show that horses suffe. I'D M, h
from noxious fumes, and are subse-
qIemtly thrown into stat. of ner-
vous terror on again seeming them.
Mules are more inclined to stanL
their ground, and appear as if tryin;
not to breathe. Gas helmets of a
kind have been successfully tried for
both these animals. In the trenches
are many animals kept by the soldiers
as pets. Of these, cats quickly scent
the gas, and run about bowling.
Guinea-pigs are the first to succ,,mb.
Rats and mice emerge from their
holes, and are found dead in quanti-
ties, which, as the soldiers say, is
the only advantage of gas attack ny
the enemy. Poultry of all kinds are
useful for giving warning, ducks and
fowls becoming agitated ten minutes
or so before the oncoming gas-clouds.
Many kinds of wild birds are greatly
excited, and the usually unruffied owl
becomes, as it were, half demented.
Only the sparrow seems to disregard
the poisonous vapor, and sparrows
chirp on where horses are asphyxiat-
ed, and bees, butterflies, caterpillars,
ants and beetles die off in great num-
bers. The gas at once kills snakes,
and earthworms are found dead in
their holes many inches below the
ground.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
KILL THE CROWS

A piece of dead horse or cow treat
ed with strychnine, and tied or wired
in tree where crows cen find it,
means great relief from crows. Crows
destroy more small game, birds and
birds eggs than any other creature
that lives. A young crow in the nest
will consume daily two and three
times its own weight Of food. When
young the crow is fed chiefly on ami
NAL food, mainly the young and eggs
Of other birds-young rabbits, and
anything else of this kind the parent
birds can gather.
Crows may be limited benefit to
agriculture because of the harmful
insects and weed seeds they destroy,
but we are satisfied the birds they kill
II left alive, would do far more good
than the crow. We recommend that
crows be destroyed wherever it is
possible.-Joseph Kalbfus, Sec. Game
Commission Of Penn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up any corn or callus so IL
lifts right of.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you before,
says this Cincinnati authority, be-
cause few drops of freezone ap.
piled directly on a tender, aching
corn stops soreness at once and soon
the csrn loosens so it can be lifted
out, root and all, without a bit of
pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store, but
y sufficient to take off every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried, as 1t 10 inexpensive and Is said
not to inflame or even irritate the
surrounding tissue or skin.
II your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this. Adv 1.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
"A SPLENDID TONIC "
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice, Took Caydui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tehn.-"About 10 years ago
was" says Mrs. j. B. Gadd, Of
this place. II suffered with q pain In
my left side. could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the loft
side...
My doctor told mo to use Cardui. I
took ono bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came. was stronger
AID better. but the pain was still
there.
at first let 1t 90, but began 20 get
weak and in a rundown condition,
SO decided to try some more Cardui,
which I did.
This last Cardui which I took made
mo much better, In fact, cured me. 1t
has been number Of years, still
have no return OF this trouble.
feel 1t was Cardui that cured me.
and l recommend 1t as q splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure
ly help you. as It has 20 many thou
sands OF other women In the past 40
years. Headache. backache, sideache,
nervousness. sieeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs Of womanly trou.
BILE. Other women get relief BY taking
Cerdui. Why not your All druggists.
NC-132
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this Beauty Lotion Cheaply for
Your Face, Neck, Arms and Hands

At the cost of a small jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare
full quarter pint of the most won
derful lemon skin softener and COM
plexion beautifier, by squeezing the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bot
tie containing three ounces Of or
chasd white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through fine
cloth SO no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up q quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It is marvellous to smoother
rough red hands. Adv. 2.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
FIGHT THE pEAcHrREE BoRER

Clemson College, S. c., June.-The
small white larva causes much dam
age to orchards in South Carolina.
1t bores into the body of the tree
just below the surface of the ground.
In many instances, the trees are COM
pletely girdled, and this weakened
condition offer ideal opportunity for
the destructive work of the shot hole
borer. A simple and practical method
of control for the peach tree borer
is by mounding, or throwing up dir
around the trunks of the trees to
height of ten or twenlve inches.
Trees should be mounded early j,
July. Preparatory to mounding, (?
coat of trunk wash should be applie,
to the trunk of the tree from tn,
branches downward with a paini
brush. This keeps the tree in
healthy condition and repels insect.
and diseases.
Standard Trunk Wash.
Lump Lime ..... 20 pounds
Soap whale Oil, home
made, or laundry .... 3 pounds
sulphur pounds
Water .25 gallons.
Making The Wash: Shave the soap
finely and dissolve in three gallons
of hot water. Make thin paste OF
sulphur and add to the soap solu-
ton, and while the lime is Stacking
Tin half barely the solution Of soar
and sulphur is poured over it, ano
the whole quantity is diluted to
twenty-five gallons, a sufficient guam
tity to wash from 200 to 300 trees.
six to eight years old.
Method of Mounding: Pull or
throw the dirt up around the base
of the tree to a heighth of ten or
twelve inches, so that when settled
it will be about eight inches high.
The trees should be examined be-
fore mounding, and if there are any
borers present, they should be re
moved by cutting out with a knife.
Pulling Down Mound: The mound
should be torn down from the first to
the fifteenth of October, and the
trees examined for the borcr. The
presence of the borer will be noted
by the eXudation of gum. After
the trees have been wormed, a second
coat of the trunk wash should be an
piled.
1t is very important that this
mound be pulled down, otherwise it
furnishes an excellent place for the
borer to work
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
TO AID
WITH OUESTIONAIRES

Once more the war department has
called the layers of the country to
its aid in helping registrants to fill
out their questionaires. The new
rcgistrants-men who have reached
the age of twenty-one years since
June 5, l917-will receive question
aires for the four days commencing
June 25th, and such questionaires
must be returned within seven days
thereafter.
The new questionnaire is different
from the last one, and the legal ad-
visory board requests that all at
torneys take steps to familiarize them
selves with the new one at once.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
LETTER FROM A GIRL AT
EPWORTH ORPHANACE
Epworth Orphanage,
Columbia, S. C.

So'oboiat -. ~.
Dear readers:
know some of you have never
been to the Orphange. will tell
you something about it.
We have nice time out here sing
ing and playing. The girls work in
each home month, and do such as
cooking, sewing, mending, working,
working the laundry; and the boys
work on the farms, printing office,
marble yard and industry building.
Our school is divided up into two
sections. Half go in the morning and
he other half go in the aftern aon.
We have an Infirmary. Miss Lena
Robertson is our nurse We haven't
lad much sickness out here this year.
All the children are looking fine.
We have d kitchen and two dining
'ooms, one for the large ones, and the
btncr for the small ones.
My brother, f. NJ. White, from
Chesterfield, came out here recent
y to visit us and | was certainly
glad to see him.
Mr.. Nobers, has resigned and MIR.
/. {. Odcll is going to taLc his place.
everybody is sorry that he is going to
cave US, for he has been here with
Is so long. He has been here seven
teen years, and we all love him and
late to see him go.
Miss Minnie Cooley is nv matron
and Miss Estel Humphries is nv
teacher. | like them both fine.
have one sister and two brothers out
here. They are all smaller than
am.
Some ladies from Chesterfield sent
me some clothes some time ago. |
certainly did appreciate them so much.
Mr.. Nobcrs has given out forty
eight war gardens. He says whoever
makes the most in his garden, he
Volid get prize of five dollars for
t.
Well my letter is getting long, so |
viii close. Will write again before
long. \ friend
NcZzie White,
Epworth Orphanage,
Columbia, S. G..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
"BARBAROUS AS
SLAVE DRIVERS"
Methods of Exponents of German
"KuItur" in Carrying Out
Deportation Order.
ADD HYPOCRISY TO CRUELTY
OFFICERS Of "Modern AttiIa" Gave At.
titude Of England as Excuse for
Repeating in France AtrocI-
ties Practiced in Belgium.

The course of the German armies
tn France was marked with the same
6rutalities that characterized the oc-
cupatton of Belgium. Ample proof
has been produced that the entire
proceedings were deliberate part
Of the calculated system of fright
fulnesS."
In France the German system Of
forced labor and dcportations, with It's
horrors, was the same as in Belgium
In this article Is shown the real iden-
tity Of German practice I'm both occu-
pied regions. This can be done from
the official documents and from sum-
mary by Ambassador Gerard. The
narrowing details may be gathered
from the scores of dcpositions which
accompany the note addressed by the
French government to the governments
of the neutral powers July %. 1916
These are on fife In the state depart
ment, and have also been translated,
along with the official documents, In
1.-THE Deportation OF Women and
Girls From Lille" (Ncw York, Doran.)
German Proclamation at Lille.
''The attitude of England makes the
provisioning of the population more
and more difficult.
''To reduce the misery. the German
authorities have recently asked for
volunteers to 70 and work I'm the
country. This offer has not had the
success that was expected.
"1n consequence of this the inhub-
itants will be dcpOrted by order and
removed into the country. Persons
dcported Will he sent to the interior
of the occupied territory In France, far
behind the front, where they will be
employed I'm agricultural labor, and
not on any military work whatever.
BY this measure they will be given
the opportunity of providing better
for their subsistence.
I'm case OF necessity provisions can
be obtained through the German de-
pots. Every person deportcd will he
allowed to take with him 80 kilo-
grams of baggage (houschold utensils,
clothes, etc.), which it will be we'll to
make ready ut once.
therefore Oruer thnt no one, un-
til further orders, shall change his
place of residence. No one may alb.
sent himself from his declared legal
residence from o p. m. to 6 Il. m. Ger
man time), unless he Is in possession
of n permit in due form.
"1nasmuch as this IL an irrcvOcable
measure, 1t is in the interest of the
population itself to remain calm end
obcdient.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03

while it is considered very i'm
portant that parents be able to iden-
tify these symptoms and understand
the treatment, it is also important
that a physician be called on the first
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
MEASLES

Measles is one of the commoncst
diseases OF childhood and with the
exception Of scarlet fever, it is PEG
haps the most serious of all, especial.
ly in the complications that may en-
sue. u 'a'lv. however, the course Of
the disease is mild. and even tho
complications are not necessarily Sc
rious :f you watch for them and take
them in hand az once. In infants.
and also in older children, measles
Is generally very mild; but it is like
iy to be more severe in children who
are two or three years Of age.
Tie early symptoms are usually
these Of bad cold, running at re
nose, sore eyes, more or less cough,
loss OF appetite and feeling of gem
cral sickness. There is likely 10 lie
diarrhoea, and fever is always pros
ent. After those symptoms have last
ed three or four days characteristic
rash appears-first on the upper part
of the face and then spreading gradu-
ally downward over the face, neck,
chest. arms, body and legs. The rash
is in the form of minute pimplcs Of
pinkish or reddish color, which oc-
cur in large, somewhat cresent-shap-
ed patches. In very severe cases
there may be numerous purplish
spots, caused by small points of
bleeding under the skin. When there
are very many of them, physicians
call the disease hcmorrhagic, or
black measles.
With the appearance of the rash
the symptoms increase in severity,
and for two days the patient is pretty
sick. In four or five days the rash
begins to fade; it disappears first
from the face, then from the body
and arms, then from the legs and
feet. AS it passes away, there is a
bran-like shedding of the skin. The
symptoms subside gradually, and in
week or ten days after the onset
the child is well except for the scaly
condition of his skin.
The most common of the compl-
cations and the chief danger Of mea-
sles is broncho-pneumonia, or simple
lobar pneumonia. That is more like
ly to occur when there are many
cases together, as in army camps
The occurrence of the disease among
soldiers might, at first thought, seem
to indicate that measles is incorrectly
classified as disease of childhood.
The fact is that the susceptibility to
the contagian persists well into adult
life, and if person has escaped ex-
posure in childhood he is likely to
fall a victim whenever exposed to
contagion.
The treatment consists chiefly i'm
good nursing, in treating any symp-
tom that becomes severe, and in
watching carefully for the first signs
of pneumonia, inflammation of the
middle ear, or any other possible
complication.-Yout Companion.
while it is considered very i'm
portant that parents be able to iden-
tify these symptoms and understand
the treatment, it is also important
that a physician be called on the first
appearance of the disease.-Editorl
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
SEED FOR COVER CROP

1t is now time to look for cover
crop seed. Don't put it off until time
to plant for then it will be almost i'm
possible to get the seed. Get line
on it now, and make arrangements
for planting the crop in July or Al
gust.-Southern Ruralist.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
RU8-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ral9ia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts. Burns, Old
Sores, letter, Ring Worm. Ec-
zema, etc. Antiseptio Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
FEEDING SUNFLoWER SEED

Sunflower seed can be used to
splendid advantage in feeding poul-
try, especially in the fall of the year
when the hens are moulting. The
seeds contain a high percentage of
oil, and seem to aid the fowl in she'd
ding and growing new feathers rapid
ly.-Southern Ruralist.