davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-03

in. The Club has bought car load
OF potatoes and one Of apples which
they are expecting daily.
Mac Braden, Troy MCGUIRE, Harry
and Cecil Porter took in the movies
at Butler. Tuesday night.
This community was we'll repre-
sented at the Peter Denning sale
Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Harper. who teaches
the Willow Branch school spent the
week end with her friend, Miss
Maggie Dykman.
Edward Meints and mother ar
rived Saturday from Vesta, Neb., for
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends in this community.
A.. w. Lowery bought car load of
stock hogs last week which he
shipped to Iowa.
Mrs Richard Good of Garnettt,
Kansas, came in Saturday for a visit
with relatives.
Lawrence Dykman spent Saturday
at the home OF his cousin George
Dykman.
I.kke Taute went to Illinois the
first OF last week, returning Friday
morning. He went after a car load
of apples for the Farmers Club.
r. l.. Nichols, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Stella Street, Mrs. Edward
Mems and son, Clarence, were But
Ter visitors Wednesday.
Rev. G.! A. Carrot of Paola, Kan,
preached in Mulberry Sunday. He is
going to hold meetings at the Con-
cord school house this week.
Misses Maude and Irene Ewbank
took Sunday dinner with their aunt
Mrs. Jennie Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Good and family were
Sunday visitors at the R. L. Nichols
home.
There is no school at Mulberry to-
day as the teacher, Mrs. Welton, is
sick.
RAMBLER JR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-03

elected superintendent 81 that densrs.
ment. All mothers Of tho Union Inv
ing sons in the army please give Their
names and address to Her. The 81
ficers OF the Union are 10 follows \ a
President, Mrs. Victoria Richards:
vice president, Anna r. Lee: secre-
tary and treasurer, Katie B. Tuttle;
superintendent Of different depart
ments are: Flower Mission and Sol
diers and Sailors work. Mrs. Emma
Arnold; temperance literature, Mrs.
Richards. Vice presidents from the
different churches are Christian
church, Mrs. Richards; NJ. f. South,
Mrs. Arnold; Baptist church, Mrs.
futile; North Methodist and Preshy.
terian, to be supplied.
Program for Willard day:
Readings--Francis Willard Day,
Mrs. futile; Best Liquor, Mrs. Arm
old. I
Service Flag and Going Across for
Your Mother, Master Richard Arm
old.
Saloon Couldn't Have His Boy,
Miss Ada Ford.
: True as Steel, Mrs: Richards.
All voted pleasant time and adj
journed to meet the fourth Friday in
October at the home of the president,
Mrs. Richards. Dismissed by repeat
ing w. c, T. U. benediction. go
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-03
Country Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones and chill
dren spent Sunday with Clay Cump-
ton and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Odneal and
son, Wilbur, spent Saturday nigh,
with Mr.. and Mrs. -Mcrl Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cumpton are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Marsh Brown and
two children spent Sunday with Ben
Wix and family.
Mrs. Francis Hall, who has been
visiting relatives here for some time
returned to her home in Clarksburg,
Mo-, last week.
Mrs. Tom Chitwood spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. c. w. Rector.
Mr., and Mrs. lin Lawson and baby
and Mr. and Mrs. Catron and chill
dren were entertained at the A. L.
Gilmore home Sunday.
Cora Gragg spent Saturday night
with Icie Wigger.
c. w. Rector and Mrs. T. Ander-
son left Saturday for Oklahoma
where they will visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mister
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. +. Harvey spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Bernice Dickson and
family north of Spruce.
Miss Nina Keen, who is attending
Butler High school spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. G. Quick has been quite
poorly.
Miss Maud Kretzinger spent Thurs
day night with Misses Connie and
Marea Chitwood.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wigger and daughter
spent Sunday at the Will Gragg
home.
Harry Raybourne and Geo. Sargent
made business call on S. p. Pointer
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Shillinger and
children took Sunday dinner with
Claud Quick and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Keen purchased a new
sewing machine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sargent and
daughter, Thelma, entertained the
following to dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Odneal and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merl Sargent and Misses Maud
Foster, Pearl Jones and Goldie Wig
ger.
DAISY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-03
Cortland.

M. S. Simpson received word Mon
day that his son, Jimmie Simpson
who is at Great Lakes Naval Train.
ing Station, is sick with Spanish in
fluenza.
The CORTLAND Red Cross served
lunch at c. l. Burk's sale. The pro.
ceeds, together with the proceeds
from the pig Mr.. Burk donated and
from some strawberry plants that
were donated, amounted to Sac.
Mrs. NJ. S. Simpson and Mrs. A. w.
Shs-' were appointed to gather up old
clothing for the Belgians. They got
Is5 pounds of clothing and SCI in
money with which they purchased OF
the Samuel Levy Mercantile Co., two
pair of double blankets. four pair OF
hose, 81 yards outing, If yards shirt
ing and 4 I-2 yards of cotton flannel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Soderstrom and
daughters, Edith and Ruth, motored
to Kansas City Saturday and visited
their daughter, Lily, who attends
Huff's business college there, They
were accompanied by Miss Mae Proc
tor, of Butler. who, with Miss Edith,
remained until Sunday and came back
ny train.
The school children gave temper
ance program Friday afternoon.
Virgil Loekard is home again to
stay anti; Uncle Sam needs him. :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-03
Sellers Items.

Wade Bridgman was driving his
car along the road at nice rate Of
speed when mule ran out of gate
across the road just in time for the
car to strike it. Don't know how the
mule stood the jolt, but it jammed the
car up pretty bad.
Elmer Evans bought some young
chickens of Mrs. H. Nafus.
Johnnie Ferrel and wife, w. Z.
Baker and wife and A. l.. Baker and
wife were Butler visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. D. Nuckols spent Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Ferret. Her sister, Miss Lorene,
went home with her.
Mrs. J. Fl. Ferret spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Evans.
Miss Irene Ferret is spending the
latter part of the week with her sister.
Claud Baker is sowing wheat this
week on the farm of Mrs A. l.. Wix
Miss Nora Beshore left Saturday
for Chicago, wheer she will attend
school.
Walt Nafus has had real sick
horse, but it is improving.
w. B. Griffin was Butler visitor
Thursday.
Henry Nafus was down to w. Z.
Bakers Thursday to get some water
melons.
John Baker, wife and daughter, w.
B. Griffin and wife, w. Z. Baker and
family spent Sunday with A. L..
Baker.
Ed Essenpries is hauling hay from
the river.
AUNT SALLIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-03
Bates County Boy Stationed at Post
Where His Grandfather Served
14I Years Ago.

When VIM. M. Wright, son of R.
c. Wright, of Summit township, who
enlisted in the navy some time ago,
was sent to Norfolk, Virginia, he
went to the place where his grand
father and grandmother Wright were
born and married and where his
grandfather enlisted in the service Of
his country in the war of 1916. nearly
I41 years ago. Young Wright will
uphold the traditions of the family
and hopes to make as good a soldier
as his grandsire did more than a CEN
fury ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-03
Mulberry and Western Bates.

The Farmers Club met at Mulberry
Saturday night. Reports were made
by delegates who attended the state
convention at Sedalia. some weeks
ago. Two new members were taken
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

Reports OF poultry Increases during
the past year have come from twenty
eight of the thirty states in which the
United States Department OF Aericul.
ture and allied forces started a more
poultry" campaign IN November, 1911
The gains range from ID 10 ~ per
cent The main increases were on
farms. although village and city back
yards shared in the upward trend
Prospects for further increases also
were reported.
Cooperation in the poultry cam
paign was given to the Department OF
Agriculture by many agencies, nota'
bly, the state agricultural colleges and
civic and patriotic organizations. In
some sections hundreds OF farmers
were induced to dispose of poor stock
in favor of purebreGs Because OF
the high cost of feeding, poultry keep
ers are responding rapidly to this
method of increasing profits As an
example, in Green county, Missouri
on August Is more than 300 farm
flocks were culled through the efforts
OF the local leader organizations.
More Day-Od Chicks Sold.
A large number of chick hatcheries
reported, as a result of this and other
campaigns, that they had sold more
day-old chicks the past season than
ever before 1t is believed that al
least 80 per cent Of poultry producers
Matched earlier this year than in pre-
vious years as u result Of the efforts
for early Matching
Thousands of families in cities ans
towns all yoer the country were in
duced to keep a few hens in their bach
yards to utilize table waste and sup
ply the home with eggs. In a number
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
HARRY LAUDER CALLED
FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Chicago, Oct 22-.Harry Lauder
has been summoned to war. The
most famous OF all Scotch comedians
received his notification at the Dun.
dee Theater in London Though he is
As years old. his friends say he has
looked forward to this, as he is anx-
ious to ayenge Ihe death OF his son.
Since the death of his son Lauder
has been appearing in theaters in
America and the British Isles for war
benefits. Each day he has made his
appeal for dollars and vengeance. His
earnings, 100, have gone into the war
fund.
He is not the same Lauder" old
friends said His son was the light
Of his eye Since the boy died a plain
tive note has crept into his voice"
Young Lauder was killed in France
From that time the father has ap
pealed daily to thea.er audiences to
give and work to defeat the foe. For
this reason it is believed Harry Lau
der will gladly enter service and ask
the right TO carry a gun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
RANSOM.
SHHH ASHH SSAS Z

Mrs. + Ranese and children of
Summit, ILL.,, spent the week here with
her relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Conard and +.
J. Gondolf autoed to Ottawa Tuesday.
Three CARLOADS OF potatoes were
disposed of here this week.
Miss Carve Baker Is office girl at
Dr.. Trainors office.
Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. Barnes,
Misses Ella Ryan and Royetta Tran
seau autoed to Streator Tuesday.
Y An schools. churches and bowling
ally are c.osed in this vicinity on ac,
count OF influenza. Quite number
or cases are reported.
John l.ehr OF Grand Ridge spent the
week With his son Lewis.
Harold Lynn OF Chicago was a
weekend guest at the +. p. Mcintyre
home.
Mrs. V. Wilkinson and daughter
Bertha returned home from Roanoke
Tuesday, where they had been visit
ing Mrs. T. +. pettigrew.
Clarence Gordon of the Armour In
stitute spent the forepart OF the week
hetc with his parents He was on fur
Tough.
Rev. kenrck was q Tuesday Chi
cago passenger.
Mrs. G. A. Trainor spent the week
in Chicago wish relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Schaefer ar
rived home Tuesday evening.
Mrs John After OF eyada spent
Wednesday with her aunt Mrs
Gaughan
Mrs. Ell. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby
Richards and Eva Wright autoed tc
Marseilles "Wednesday.
The annual meeting Of the officers
OF the Rod Cross branch will be held
Wednesday evening. Nov. 6.
Mr. and Mrs William Lindsay anC
daughter Ida of Streator spent Mon
day with c. Wright and family.
VIII Mcintyre Of Camp Grant was
home on Through three days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
CAPTURE U-B0AT AS
1T RISES FOR AIR

London. Oct 22-HOw captain OF
a British destroyer fooled Hun sub
marine commander and succeeded in
bringing the German boat into port
is being told here.
Somewhere in the Atlantic the de-
stroyer surprised the sub as the lat
ter came up for air.
A well placed shot crippled the un-
dersea boat and the crew Immediately
swarmed TO the top and signaled sur,
render
All but four of the crew and the
German commander were taken
aboard the destroyer The five were
ordered down into the hold of the sub
marine, 4 towing line was then at
tache1 to the prize and she was
brought into port.
The Huns had planned to have the
last man leaving the submarine blow
the boat up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
POULTRY BUSINESS BEGINS TO BLOOM
Substantial increases Reported Result of Federal Poultry
canpagn-More Eggs Preserved in Water Glass
Any Previous Year.

of larger towns and cities ordinances
prohibiting keeping poultry within
certain districts were overcome by
getting officials to allow backyard
flocks within the City limits as a war
emergency.
Ega Preservation Shows Increase
Big demand for water glass thru
ont the country is taken 10 indicate
that more eggs were preserved than
in any previous year, and new sec
ions were reached by the advice TO
produce infertiie eggs
Other phases of the campaign have
been efforts to encourage the grow
ing Of all possible poultry feeds, con-
sumption of poultry and eggs TO con
serve the meat supply, better methods
of housing, better management of
poultry and better methods OF mar
ketng products and buying feeds.
The Department Of Agriculture has
"a extension poultry husblndmen at
work and four district supervisors,
with headquarters at Chicago, Kan
sas City, Oklahoma City and Los An
geles
Hold Productive Hens.
All hens mott in the fall and early
winter. During this Noting season,
which usually takes about three
months, the hens lay few or no eggs.
Il is advisable, If we'll matured pull
cts can be purchased at a reasonable
price, to kill and eat the hens as they
begin to mott, replacing the flock with
newly purchased puliets. The hens
should not be killed however, until
| they begin to molt, and their combs
| begin to lose sizS color and hexibil-
| ity for if these changes have not
taken place the hens will probably
still be laying and at time Of year
when eggs are especially valuable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Coughed So He Couldn't Sleep.

Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and tasthmatic spasms break ones
rest and weaken one so that the sys.
ITEM Is rundown and serious sickness
may result. Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind,
writes 81 had severe cold this fall
and coughed continually at night
could hardly sleep. The first bottle
OF t'oley's Honey and Tar relieved me-
entirely curing my cough 1t covers
irritated membranes with a healing
and soothing coating, loosens phlegm
and clears air passages.
w. d. Duncan. Druggist, Ottawa, III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
AMERICAN WOMAN
WOUNDED BY GRENADE

Paris, Oot. --Mademoisclle De
Vallette, head OF the American sec
tion of the press department of the
foreign office, was Killed Saturday
when a hand grenade which she
picked up in reoccupied territory near
the front exploded. She had been
conducting a party Of American wom-
en- on a visit to the reoecupied terri
tory, Miss elizabeth Shirley Thorn
ton OF the New Republic of New York,
was wounded and French officer
with the party was injured seriously.
Among the American women was
Miss Cecil Dorian OF Newark, n. j.,
who was not hurt.
Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
BOSTON Is FREED
or INFLUENZA GERM

Boston, Oct 22--Boston was itself
again today. Public schools, motion
picture houses, theaters. libraries, mu-
seumS, saloons, soda fountains, dance
halls bowling alleys, billiard rooms,
pool parlors, auction rooms and public
assembly halls, all closed during the
past three weeks because of the Span
ash influfinza, were reopene1
"a The epidemic is on the wane From
q daily death toll of over 200 men
women arid children the disease is
now claiming slightly over score
a day. Up 10 midnight a total OF
1000 persons in the city have died
as q result Of the epidemic in six
weeks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
CREST Of EPIDEMIC
HAS BEEN REACHED
IN CHICAGO; 375 DIE
OFFICIAL REPORTS SHOW FEW
Err NEW CASES-ORAFT MEN IN
CLASS ARE TO BE GIVEN THE
PREFERENCE OF THE MAYO
SERUM FOR INN UNITY.

Chicago, Oct, 22.-Omeial reports
Yesterday indicated that the influenza
epidemic in Chicago is on the wane.
Health Commissioner Robertson de-
clined, however. 10 believe that the
crest of the epidemic had been reach
Oh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
How Any Girl Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No girl is pretty II her eyes are
red, stained or have dark rings.
ONE WASH with pure Lavoptik eye
wash will brighten the eyes and a
weeks use win surprise you with its
INCREDIBLE results A small bot
lie Layoptik is guaranteed to make
eyes healthy sparkling and vivacious.
The quick change viii please You
aluminium eye cup FREE VIM, d.
Duncan Druggist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
LOANS TO ALLIES TOTAL
S7,520,476,667.0 90

Washington, Oct. 22.-Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo yesterday an
nouncsl a credit OF s200,000.00 &c
Italy and sl00 100000 to France. max
ing total credit extended to Italy OF
1885, 900, 900 and to France Of s2.165.-
C00,0G9, and total to all the allies OF
81, 250, 1866
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
MAIL. BY AIR SERVICE
FROM COAST TO COAST

Y Washington, Oct 22.-An airplane
mail service from coast to coast is
planned by the postollice department
as soon as the war is over. New York
and San Francisco VIA see daily ar.
rivals OF transcontinental mail, and in.
tervening cities Of the first class will
be made intermediate stops on the
through flight. The trip west as far
as Chicago will be initiated as soon
as planes nov ordered are delivered
TO the postoilice department..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Appeal - 3sycho.Ggic<<3.

We are going in strong for psychol'
ogy and invite assistance. Why is It
that whenever ,heriTs, marshals and
constabies have their photographs
taken they Invariably wear their hats?
Houston POST
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

I" IL you have loa, anytnlIg you can
md 1t by advertising In tie Free Trad.
Dr. Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Vaccine For Draft Men.


Every precaution will continue to
be exerted to prevent the spread OF
the disease. Plans were completed
during the day for distributing the
vaccine originated by DR. 4. {. Rose
now of Mayo Brothers Foundation,
Rochester, Mimi, for making persons
immune from contagion.
Because of the limited supply OF
the vaccine, men in Glass l OF the
draft will be shown preference. Phys
icians. nurses and attendants upon
pneumonia and influenza patients will
next be served the vaccine, then EN-
poyes of war industries and the gen
eral public.
Twenty thousand doses Of the pre-
yentiye arrived in the city yester
day. An additional $4,000. which is
being prepared in the city health de
partment laboratories, will be ready
within three days City Chemist
Tonney estimates that his laboratory
will be able to produce 100000 doses
a day before the end of the week
2.020 New Cases.
New cases of influenza during the
As hours ending yesterday morning
numbered 2020 with $50 new cases
of pneumonia. Deaths from influenza
numbered 239 and from pneumonia
1856 Saturdays report of new inhu
enza cases numbered 1913 with 521
new pneumonia cases.
Downstate conditions continue tc
grow more serious, with 1873 commu
mites reporting 5,456 new cases.
The epidemic is spreading with
alarming rapidity in the coal region
Dr. Drake said Benald reports SOC
new cases, Coal City $780, and Jack
sonville $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
WESTERN CANES
FOR NOVEMBER
Championship Season In
"Big Ten" Does Not Be
gin Until Next Month.

Chicago, III, Oct. s.-"Big Ten
representatives met here N confer
ence and have completely changed
the schedule for championship games
TO comply with the war department,
ruling holding the teams to IS hour
trips next month. The schedule pre-
viously drawn up was wholly aband-
oned.
The season will open on November
> and close on November 80, the
Saturday following Thanksgiving.
day games with conference eIevens,
but as holiday football always has
been a big attraction in the midwest.
some Of the coaches undoubtedly will
arrange games with service elevens.
The opening games will bring to-
gether Iowa and Illinois, Northwest
ern and Michigan and Chicago and
Purdue
Indiana was unfortunate in arrang-
ing new program as coach Steihm
was unable TO schedule a single con-
test within the conference. The games
with Minnesota and Iowa were called
off because it was impossible to
make the trips within the IS hour
limit.
Although the championship season
viii not get under way until Novem-
Der the teams will not be idle this
month Chicago plans to play one or
two service elevens and other coaches
are making similar plans in addition
10 arranging games with minor col
leges within easy travelling distance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
HUNTERS WANT
CHANGE IN LAWS
Would Make Game Refuge
Districts Smaller; Trout
Streams Stocked.
ByArnOt

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct s.
Sportsmeu Of this section are plan
ming TO seek a change in game laws
By which the game refuge district on
the san Bernardino watershed. con-
sidered by many too large for the
proDer enforcement OF laws. would
be reduced in size The supervisors.
who are in close touch with the sport
ing interest Of the country, which rec
oenizes fully the value OF its fish and
game attractions. are disposed. it is
said. to favor a reduction Of the
refuge
Trapping ~varmints' Is a profitable
business now. One man. in 10 days.
caught 47 foxes, the pelts OF which
he sold for s. each. mountain Hons
with the state paying SO Tor eacA
skin OF a male and $50 for that OF a
female. are being killed frequently,
thus increasing the bank accounts
Of the hunters and reducing the men
ace 20 deer
TIE heaviest paintings OF trout
possible I'm the san Bernardlno wa
fershed were made in the sumner
lust ended. One million fish went
INTO the santa Ana. Deep creek. Mil
creek and smaller streams. and 3vls-
COO into Bear lake
To provide the famous golden trout
for the sportsmen Of southern Call
fornia. 5000 were brought from the
1Tt Whitney hatchery, transported
carefully up the south fork Of the
santa Ans river 10 the 10000 toot
level on Graybacll mountain where u
Is thought they may thrive This ex-
neriment is interesting both TO
baugIers and fish culture experts,
Who know how difficult IL is 10 eX-
tend the range Of this beautiful but
lalicate snecLes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Terrifying Itching Causes
Continuous Torture

Do you sometimes feel ike you
will scream if you do not get relief
from the tOrmenhng and terrifying
itching and irritating burning that
makes you feel ike your very skin Is
ablaze2 -
Possibly your disorder has not
reached the torturing stage as yet,
but there are thousands Of victims of
skin disease that know too well the
wellnigh uncomfortable pain that comes
from erupdOns. limitations, pimples.
bOils. ulcers, eczema. Psoryasis. car
buncles and the numerous other forms
of torment that attack the delicate
tissues Of the SKIN.
The only proper method of treat
ment for any disease. Is a remedy
that viii reach its source. that will
remove Its cause. and not simply
paliate its symptoms. Every form
of skin ailment comes from a col
Ony Of millions upon millions of tiny
disease germs that infest the blood.
Naturally. then. these germs must be
eradicated from the blood before
cure can be expected