davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

A lot of things are easy to do, but
the easiest of all is for a man to
start a quarrel with his wife. The
hardest is to stop it, successfully.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

"A man dressed in ice-cream trousers
and a blue coat may not be conceited,
but he certainly has that appearance
in the eyes of Jealous friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

Some Georgia folks who viewed the
eclispe yesterday are saving their
smoked glasses to examine the sena-
torial situation little later on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

Newlyweds may attract a little NOR
attention than the older married cou-
pies, but they seldom have more vio-
lent quarrels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

A man can do lot of things when
his wife is in town that he can't do
when she is away. He feels that
everybody is watching him closer than
ever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

Ukraininan peasants in the province
of Luck have revolted. We don't
know whether this is good or bad luck
for the Germans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

1t won't be long now until people
will refer to the time when white bis
cults graced the family table as "the
good old days"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed boy who let his mother cut his hair
with the family scissors?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

When people can't think of anything
else to send as a wedding present,
they invariably send a pickle fork.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

The thief who stole chickens from
an Atlanta goarding house was prob
ably a press-agent at work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
Batting averages in the SENSATIONAL

Instead of meeting their expenses,
a lot of men run away from them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
HIT BY RUNAWAY ENGINE
Fireman md Engineer Arc Injured In
Accident in tho Southern
HALLWAY Yards.

W. c. Jackson. :o0l Fc--nst lIill Ave-
nue., and G. T.. Rattle. $40 Perry street.
the engineer ard fireman on the South
crn Railway yard engine, were in
iurcd. the latter quite seriously, yestcr-
dag morning about o'clock wAcn
their engine was struck by a ram
away engine on tho bridge over tHc
James River. p. II. hide. \ host.eI.
Of 900 Scmmcs Avenue. had Just aliSht-
cd from an engine on tho south side
OF the bridge when IL started moving
across the bridge and col!idcd with
the yard engine. The engineer suS-
tanned slight bruises. but the fireman
was taken to the emergency hospital
suffering from :. broken leg. a frac-
ture OF the wrist and deep BODY bruises.
lie was later taken to his home AC-
coroiuG TO the police. the driving gear
on the runaway engine was Let ncu-
trail while IL was being inspected. and
IL moved away when left by the hos,lcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
HEALTH DEPARTING
is FULLY SUSTAINED
May Adopt Rules BarrinE From Schools
Children Who Arc Liable to Bring
Measles Infection.

The Beard of Health of Richmond
according to an opinion addressed by
Assistant ncy-Gcucral j q. Hank
to superintendent OF Public Ins,.uc-
ton Harris Hat in response 70 an
inquiry from the latter has the right,
under authority OF Virginia statutes,
{ to adopt and enforce rule that all
children who nave had measles shall
no excluded from school twelve DAYS
! If thcy live in a home where tier" IL
n case Of measles. Mr.. Tanks lcltci
reads. in part, as follows:
Section 1896 OF the Code Of Virginia
provides that persons suffering from
contagious diseases shall be excluded.
from public free schools while in that
condition The rules and regulations,
for the protection of public health.
adopted ly the state BOARD Of iceIth
%! Nirg mia in Mas, 1915 page loo. Soc
lion -. provides, %hi,dr.m shall aot
lie admitted 10 school from homes ii.
which there are cases Of any OF ;he
following diseases: whooping cough
unless tho child has had tho diseased,
measles tuulcss the child has had the
disease or until seven days alter
known cxposure). diphthcria. scarlc,
lever and smallpox
section 17lS-d C5). after providing
Tor the constituting and appointing the
local boards of health. provides as fol-
lows Wa. Code. vol. g. H. ?a3J:
such local boards OF health shall have
charge of the sanitary affairs OF tho
respective cities. counties or towns for
which they are appointed. and shall
subject 10 the provisions Of this act
have control Of the prevention md
eradication of conta Sious aud infectious
diseases, the removal and quarantine
OF suspects; They shall like
Wise have power TO adopt and enforce
such reasonable rules and regulations
ms they may deem necessary TO at
tain these ends
ut Will be noted from the last above
quotation that tho local boards OF
health arc given power to adoDt and
enforce such reasonable rules and req.
ula;ions rs they may deem proper II
respect 20 contagious and infection.
Diseases"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
FANSlER is ACQUITTED
Sailor Says lie Has No Recollection
Of Fight in Broad Street
Restaurants.

Ate! hearing the evidence in tho
case against Joseph J. Fansler, tried
Yesterday in the musings Court on
charge OF assault, tho jury returned
a verdict ct acGuittal. F'anslcr Was
an enlisted man in the United States
Navy. and on tho night Of March 10
lie was alleged 10 have created 81 dis.
turbaucc in the restaurant on Broad
Street known AS Rose Leigh and 10
have attacked the manager, II. CT.
Clarke. with 4 chair.
The defendant admitted ;hai he had
been drinking heavily Al the time and
had no recollection Of III" occurrence,
and as it was necessary 10 prove that
tho attack was made with malicious
.nte-,t. the prisoner was given the
benefit OF the doubt and discharged
from custody.
Emmett woottcn. charged with break
ing and entering with intent 20 COM
nit larceny. was found guilty -
charged and given n term OF six months
in hail.
In tho other two cases called for
trial both defendants pleaded guilty TO
.'iola;ions OF the prohibition statutes.
Iunus Kiddick being sentenced To Tho
usual nnc OF $50 and thirty days in
jail ana Edward Turner receiving q
term Of one year in jail and u iinc al
slo. this conviction being his second
for this oncnSe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
= -
MILITARY BALL
Dance AZ Army and Navy club To-
Night TO he Most Interesting
Event

The dance which viii lie given this
evening at tho Army and Navy club at
seventh and franklin streets toy the
band OF The 3i3th Field Artillery of
Camp Leo VIII bo onv Of the great
events Of tho social season in Rich-
mond. The entire rogimcn,al band
consisting Of thirty-tNo pieces VIII
be on hand ana VIII furnish music
for the dancing both as military
hand ana Jazz orchestra Tho leader
has prepared several musical numbers
tor tho band 10 perform and the Jazz
orchestra WIZ consist of pianist
vioIinis' banjo. saNouhone trombone
and trap drummer. Tn, Jazz orchestra
has become famous at Camp Leo for It's
remarkable pen. and is recognized a.
The greatest aggregation Of it's kind
in this country. The aNalr Is being
given for the pgruose of raising funds
TO procure additional Instruments Tor
the band, and {. is expected thn, the
entire dancing ana n!usic-loviug uoDu-
iaticn of EiyhmpuG VIII attend ana
lend their best efforts 80 max. IN.
affair hugo success The ,niltt,,,.
au;hor!iics are vcr anxious 10 increase
the membership - tie regimcnt..l
baud, and has reoa rourd am abso.
iuts necessity to FURNISH ,n. ,.r,.
hest in nusi. g.. the ,ugou:a.ero.,',
ai.h entertainment or lroeps vh.lc ~.
~. front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
No Glass Found
in Loaf Of Bread
Chemical analysts Failed to
SubstanHatc Charges Laid
Before Food administration

Reports 10 the Office of Federal Food
Administrator I. y. Cary Of the finding
OF particles OF glass in foodStufis sold
TO Richmond housewives have turned
"ut 10 be cases OF mistaken identity.
according TO chemical analyses just
completed at the Medical college Of
Virginia.
one instance brought to tho at;cn-
ton Of the Office was that glass had
boon found in ainger snaps, another
that it was found in bread. and II third
that rice contained material resembling
glass. pursuant To these reports. the
foodStuits were turned over TO Or. t..
{. l.. Miller chemist "a: the Medical
College OF Virginia. for analysis and
i, was stated by him last night shat
he had found no traces OF glass in any
OF the focdStufs.
Commenting on the investigation
last night, when asked about the
bread. he said: ut was good bread.
ate some OF it," No stock is TO be
taken in the rumors that foodstuffs are
according to Food Administrator Cary.
Two women who reported findings Of
Glass-thc first in ginger snaps. ana
the other in brcad--whcu interviewed
last night, seemed absolutely certain
that the material which had come 10
light was what they reported il TO be.
Whether the reports are COMPUTATIONS
of extreme carefulness In the practice
Of the culinary arts. or whether a re
action OF heat upon . sugar substitute
which cake manufacturers may have
used is 10 he considered the source Of
the belief is u matter of conjecture.
The fact remains that n chemical
ANALYSIS showed no foreign substances
in the foods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
FEW CAR LINES MAINTAIN
FRANCHISE SCHEDULES
Report OF Recent Police Check Is
Filled With the Admins
trativc Board.
MAIN STREET SCHEDULE GOOD
I.ut Broad and Main, Clay, Broad
AMI Twcnty-Fifth. Oai>wood, Via
duct, Laurel and Other Lines Fail
To Keep Guaranteed Hcadway.

Data which Will prove valuable in
the effort now being made TO compel
the Virginia hallway and Power Com
pnny to live IN To the terms OF its
franchise in maintaining the schedules
provided for in the agreement with
tho city was furnished the Adninis-
trativc Board yesterday ~ city Nn-
Sinccr Eoiiin: II L. a comprehensive
resume of th" service being ;siveu by
the trolley company on it's various
lines ~ noted ny the members of tho
Police Department. 10 whom the task
WAS assigned. and together with the
running time Us provided in The fran
chisc, il shows plainly til" failure to
maintain schedules according to the
agreement
The mos. noticeable lack of Dropcr
transportation appears to occur on The
oakwood and Main and Oakwood and
Broad lines, wherc but ono car passes
a certain point in the space OF ;i,nc
when twice and three times the num-
Der should 10 expected. Other lines
ON which the service is far from, sat
iSfactory. and where the companv's
i&i'urc TO live un 20 the terms OF tho
franchise has been complained Of some
nohthS ago, with no apparent effect
are the Clay Street. Laurel street I'iry,
ana Niaduct and Eroaa and Main lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
WARREN P. TAYLOR DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Traffic Manager OF Richmond, Fred.
cricksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Passes Away.
wELL.KNowN BUSINESS MA,
Was Secretary of National Freight
Claim Association. and Served on
Staff Of Governor Stunrt-Funcrul
Will Take Place on Saturday.

Colonel Warren l.. Taylor. traffic
manager Of tho Richmond. l'redcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad. who had
for many years been prominent in rail!
road circles. after a three weeks i'll
ness. died rather suddenly yesterday
morning at S:i5 o'clock Al his home.
coo West Grace Street Colonel Taylor
had been thought to be improving.
and his death came as a severe shoch
10 his friends and relatives.
Colonel Taylor. who WAS director
OF tho Richmond Chamber Of Com
mcrcc. as we'll as one OF the best
known business men of this city. WAS
born in Tay!orsville. Va. in 1862. lie
was the son OF Major James NJ. Taylor
and Mrs Isabelle peLcon Taylor. MI.
Tay!or's business life had been chiefly
devoted to the Richmond. t'rcdcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad: and on
the death OF his brother. c. \. Tay
Tor. lie was promoted from chief clerk
10 traffic manager OF the company.
Colonel Taylor entered business IN
the office OF the superintendent OF tho
Eichmond and Danv!lic Railroad here
he later went into the Office OF the
Southern Hallway. in Washington city.
and came from that city here to enter
upon his duties with tho X. T. &c T.
He was secretary OF the National
Freight Claim Association for :, period
o! more than twenty years, and was
a member OF the staff OF Governor
Stuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

~ III" Friday evening service in tic
Bcth Nhabah Synagogue. Dr. Edward
~ 'hIiSch. rabbi "f the synagogue. will
spcak on our First Year of War"
I'lS message wilt TO particularly in
,@rcStinE AT this time ana will be :,
carton cal! 80 all Americans. The
Friday evening services are hcint-
Iarf"lE attended and begin at sis
oo!"ct The public is cor,ially well
coined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Rord Not Taken te JnIl.

\ letter has been received by The
Times DispatCh from William Boyd. OF
Braccy. Va. stating that the publica
ton in Sundays paper that he had
been taken TO the Boydton jail as a
result Of his capture at still on
Roanoke River was erroneous and that
instead OF being taken to Jail he was
admitted 10 bail 4. B:accy and has
rot been in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

The Tpworth League OF Central
Methods, Church viii give a playlct
entitled Tell Your Wife" a comedy in
.hrcc acts. Il; the Ea!ubridrc Junior
High school. tonight a. Sis O'Clock
Thc public and especially 1:pwor,h
LoaEuors. are roNucstcd 10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Spelling Hcc Un-NiGhI.

There viii lie an old fashioned
Spelling bee" at Iciah street Baptist,
Church This evening; ;,i 8 o'clock. given
by the Woman's missionary Society, OF
the church. \ prize Will bc awarded
the best SpclIcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Amateur Painters Now BUSY

Hlnhteur painters are now busy
Frightening up homes for Summer.
hvery homo requires change Of floor
coverings and thorough cleaning at this
tlme and the cleaning is only half done
II the woodwork isn't gone over. This
heed not be expensive, as the materials
are bought for very little and even the
retnishing easy. '' '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
FEW LINES MAINTAIN
REQUIRED Schedule

however the figures. as compiled Tor
tho boards Information, sncnil clo-
rucntly COR themselves. ana arc A.
ranged showing the Interval OF time
elapSins between cars Oh the various
mes anu the interval as provided in
me terms OF the franchise. They are
as fellows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

s't!on on tho Governor Of North Caro-
lima for the delivery Of Hike Perry.
who escaped from the road force some
t:nlc ago. :. T.. Smith has gone after
Perry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
ACTIVE IN BUSINESS
AND SOCIAL CIRCLES

lie was a director OF the First Ma
tional Bank and director and former
president Of tho Common wealth CLUB;
member OF the Country Club OF N!r-
Finla. and also OF the Business Men!
Club. lie was a director OF the Rich
mond Terminal Railway Company. and
WAS an enthusiastic worker In social.
philanthropic patriotic and other sim
liar enterprises.
lie was member OF the Al! Saints
Episcopal Church. from which his tu
neral may be held on Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Colonel Taylor Is survived by his
wife. who was MARY Ma-hury. OF Alex
andrla by Two sons. Captain Henry
Marbury Taylor. OF tho United states
Army, now stationed At Washington
ana Warren i. Taylor. Jr. by ono
brother, Alfred c. Taylor. Of Nashville.
Tenn. an officer &c tho Nashville.
Chattanooga and s.. Louis Railroad.
and three sisters. Mrs. Eliza y. Robin
son. OF Richmond; Mrs. Tate T.. Chen
cry. OF Ashland. and Mrs. Walter y.
Williams. also OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
CARY tissues SCHEDULE
OF LOCAL FOOD PRICES
Makes Few Changes i'm List From,
Last Weeks Quo
tutiOnS.
ID EGGS BECOMING PLENTIFUL
Plenty OF Potatoes at Reasonable
I'ricc-Public Is Urged TO Reduce
Its Wheat Consumption to the
Minimum.

Il. \. Cary. food administrator for
Richmond. issued Yesterday tho fol-
lowing official list of prices. applying
10 the Eichmnml lnnrNct onlN.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
ih' LINES no LET FEDERAL,
GOVERNMENT Isl: CRY 1,y.c

Nct1S upon III" Recommendation Of
t''E Engineer Boiling. tho Adr}inietr,
i've BOARD has declined the govern
ments proposal to charter 81. coli M
city tug. Owing to tn, nvi,,o,,'.ia wy
TIC war, tho nroposal had Noon ,,,Io
20 mo city through ". = Price com
hlahdeT L. s. y, chief of star IN, ,n.
members OF tic BOARD r.lt TIM: 49,.
Mc"'d not hc justified in corsi,,ori,,~
nc mater a the tug is essential to-
."I sly Tor AecpinS the river char.
~, "p"h 'or supplying general nrc1
urtS for civic auI war n,,rnoses IA
"'on motion OF CAPTAIN McCur,b,.
COPY "' IN" City Engineers. rcocr. v,s
formation '-'" III =
Inon motion OF Mr.. Hcc.. tho CIV
Lns'hcer. has been authorized 10 ON
r'oE i contractor TO clean Tho dj,rhn.
draining tho land on both sid.s nr M
i,et Lane tracks IT Hanover. stuart
N"hSlnEton and Patterson Avcnuos
ana ut I: and 9 Streets at q cos, nor
TO exceed s525 ave
The Superintendent 81 the water
MGrhs vas directed 70 install "a six
men water main In KcnSincton Ave-
nnc between Sheppard and Deem f;ur
sJrcctS, r. an estimated cost Of
E2"'.5N. Tho extension Of othc. mains
was also directed rs follows: I'M
crest Avenue from Pleasant Wow
-H''l'u+ w stewart street. NOrilSil -
Avenue from Napoleon 20 Wciling,o,,
Avenue: Pol!oeh street from alley.
cast Of St"war; Avenue and in
stewart Avenue from Pollock Strn..
10 liazclhurst Avenue
Tho petition ct The clerks in the
general Office Of the Water Depart
mcnt for an increase in pay TO s1.5
per month was recommended 10 tho
c. NJ. wcnhruun has been awarded
tho contract for rcrair work Of vari-
Gus kinds FOR the ensuing Year. II,
accordance with tho unit prices as
contained In his bid. submitted March
-, and tho contract lor oxvavairnc.
and r"iiiling trenches ana for layini:
pavement over same has been allotted
30 J. &. Chcatwood.
Directions have been forwarded 10
the city Engineer and tho Supcrin-
tcndcnts Of tho Gas ana Water Worita
notifying them that hereafter no pny-
mcnts shall lac made to contractor.
for trench work until The trenches
shall have been properly filled ana
tho paving in the streets restored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
OrIinanrs

IN ali instances tho figures have been
taken during a space Of at leas. ci.-ht
consecutive hours. which has in ali
cases included tho rush hour either.
in ;hc morning or at night. and al
though in some Instances it might
seem that The schedules 10 not differ
much from the provisions Of the orGi.
nancc&. II must be remembered that
these same We're entered into more than
fifteen years ago. the most recent one
being in 1902. Considering tho cv-
tent - tho city's expansion in tho in
term, and tho increase in suburban
travel. officials regard it as no par
tcu!ar credit 10 the railway when il
Is noted that, Cor instance. an interval
of hut 1918 minutes ciapses between
cars on the Highland Park line. xhcr,
the terms OF the franchise call for a
twenty minute Roadway
y c"py Of the sheet containing :bc
Data regarding tho operation Of cars
on the various lines, rs noted Is tn.
Investigators tor the city. has hecu
forwarded to Thomas s. N.-hcelvricn;
president OF the Virginia Halfway and
E"Wcr Company, for hs Information.
WIN INC request that the terms of inc
franchise shall he carried out within
IN" next fcrty-oigh, hours. Eaiiurr
on III" comranEs part 10 comply win
IN" request VIII result in the ma-t.r
""'hS given over TO the jurisdiction az
. INC police authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH A%D CLAY STREETS.
Hours - a. ~. 20 . p NJ Admission @"c
Free on Saturdays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Indian Tipperdry

-
"Wjlhelm Is A clever lad" II what we
used TO say,
Wore helmet on his head to Keep the
flies away,
While the helmet glistened. We de-
lighted In the fun,
Rut wilhelm got excited. and he
thought lie was the Sun"
CHORUS.
It's tough job TO scalp 6lE Wilhelm,
While his helmet Is on;
But to helmet the scalp OF Wilhelm.
when his iron Kelley's gone
Wow, when his paleface offspring,
Meet our barbarous band,
We're h long long way from hiding
Wilhelm
But soon he'll be tanned!
In the land OF Hiawatha now the pipe
OF peace,
Is denied to paleface Germans by our
brave. police,
Toma hnwks are ready we've fresh
war paint on our skin.
And our bows are bending AT a target
In Berlin.
Mohawks. Cheyenne. Sioux and Black
feet from their tepees pour,
Puritan ana CoNenauier join lheU IN
the war.
All mankind is on the warpath, decked
IA feathers bright
For VIC cannot trust old Wilhelm even
in fight
Evcry brave aud big chief warrior
need new moccaslns,
But the Germans have a corner on the
biggest skinsi
So we're hunting Hohenzollerns, tho
tho bull moose call
For all the Fritzies they're tho big
gest sklne OF all.
Mines. torpodoes. poison gases. these
we Just adore.
IAcroplopes with wings Ike arrows, we
have used before
Tanks as sturdy as the bison, these are
soon amassed;
And canoes as gres& as rivers. but
three times as fast.
Farewell then 10 firewater. ANA big
days OF ease.
We ask only for tobacco. lest our war
cries frceze
Brothers. may tho True GJeat Spirit
help us ere we fail
And briug peace and courage at the
ending OF the irHil
Gilbert Darllngtc = {. S s Okla
huua,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
MOTHERS HERE
INTERESTED IN
NEW TREATMENT
Relieves Colds Over Night and
Group in Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally. %
NOTHING TO SWALLOW,
YOU JUST RUB 1T ON.
Lo cal Druggists Have Arranged
to Sell 25c, SOC, or $l.00
Packages on 80 Days Trial.

Local druggists report great deal
with small children, In the remark
able external "yapor" treatment,
known aA Vicks NapoI;ub, recently.
introduced here from the South
This treatment makes unnecessary
dosing with injurious medicines.
using flannel Jackets ana chest pro.
tectors. or keeping the children shut
up indoors You can let the little
chaps run outdoors and get their
needed fresh air and exercise, II
colds do start up, nip them In the
bud" by using VapO- Rub--it is eNter-
nally applied and can therefore be
used freely and often with perfect
safety on the smallest member OF tho
family
Nnpo-Rub comes In salvc form and,
is applied over the throat and chest,
covering with a warm flannel cloth,
The body heat releases medicated va
pors that are inhaled with every
breath. all night long, through the air
passages to the lungs. These vapors
loosen the phlegm and clear the 9.r
passages.
In cases Of very severe chest colds
or inciplent pneumonia, flrst Apply
hot, wet towels over the throat and
chest to open the pores NapoRub
IL then absorbed through and stimu-
lntes the skin, taking out that tight
ness and soreness In the chest.
Ask your druggist about the 80
days, trial offer.--Adv.