davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
ROLL OF HONOR

WASHINGTON. April ii.--Cieneral
'eEShiht' reported TO the War Depart
ment tonight Il casualty list Of sew
enty men. ten OF them were killed.
'"f'N-iW" wounded and four were
missing in action. or the others. three
from accident. two from other causes
an" three corrections were made. Tho
list follows
Killed in acknowledgements John J..
Calvin, Corporals Matthew J.. Buch-
anan Henry T.. Caron. John T.. Nc
bermoti Joseph Snyder, Privates
Thomas H. Berube. Loduwico Bore!li,
Leonard i. Dalton. Stanley Foisey,
James Il. Linton.
Died OF wounds--Lieutenant Edmond
ration Glover. Private Howard =. Fit
gerald Private Charles a. Matthias
Died OF Observation-Disclosures John J.
Callahan. Montague s. Hors!cy. Ncls
Albert Jensen. John j. Loulan.
Died OF acknowledgement WINTHROP
v Rodewaid. Private Harry Kramer.
Died OF other causcs-Private CIin-
ton y. Grant, Private james Il. Reed
Severely wounded-l.ieutenants Har-
old Il. Gray. Martin y. Chambers. Ser
GSHnt iiarland y. McPhctres Corpor:i
carl y. Thorcll Mechanic Frederic T..
49, 'N''Ni'd uS''I, lTlNatcS NI!ItlntO Ia
maschi. George d. Foy, Arthur $. Ora
ham Francis Keonan. John McCiurl.
SeNmongt Stefansky
slightly wounded-I-icutcna I'd :
ward y. Christoffcrson Ser@canls seth
y. i;ecker. Harry T. Johnson. william
Quinn. Cooks Williams J. Fem. John
H. Johnson, p:ivatcs Edward C. Badcr
George e. Butcher. Louis L. Charter
charles Corny, Joseph s. Dcland. Victor
Dovan. Howard 4. Fraser Bcrtran IT,
Freeman. Michael Glusc. Collin l.. Had.
Icy. lrivdtcs Thomas t. Iiauion.
George W. Hickey. William +. kcllc-
her, William j. Latham. John Lorcnz
Frank j. May. fctcr j. Peterson. Will
liam t. RYAN, Michael, j. shannon.
iiariy T. !iicgfried. stephen SkcIskcy.
Ernest y. smith. Leon Stomsky. Charles
H. Swank. James H. O.. Valentine.
Missing in ion--Captain j. f.
iIar"csty, Lieutcnanis John s Abbott,
Harold y. Goodrich. Private Louis En-
stein.
Enormously reported killed IN ac-
tl"h. now reported severely wounded
IriVaics John l.. Ellis. Francis j. Os.
good, Russell l.. Sclix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

can consul general at Rio de Janciro.
passenger aboard the naval collier
C!ciors, now thirty-two days overdue
ut an Atlantic port. WAS returning
home To offer his services TO the army
IN the war against Germany
MI. Gottschalk was born in New
York forty-flvc years ago and entered
The consular service in 1902 During
the spa American War he was a,
tachcd 10 General Brooks division in
the campaign in Porto Rico as CORE
Spnndcnt for the New York Herald and
IN" London Telegraph and after tho
."E ~ became a sugar planter in
Santo Domingo and Haiti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
Mn,cris Store ne.,rnrcd.

WANERLf. VA, April li.--Thc ccn-
eral merchandise store OF u. Fleetwood
n Co. WAS Quilted by IRE at { o'clock
SUNDAY morning. the flames being lis
covered on The second noor StoCjs Nna
dain mayed in the sam OF $4,000 while
only the walls OF 10000 building
remain standing. The store @. Tho
Wavcriy Furniture Company also took
hrr. but tho Games we're cxt!nEuishcd
before serious damage was done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
Virginia News
in I abLoid Form
Brief Mention Of Happenings
in Various Sections of
The State. !.
Conrcderntc Veteran Dend.

W!NCitESTER, VA. Auru l4-Ed
Mnru pcFcreuN Bowly. seventy-four
ST, ora. member OF prominent
ago expressed a. desire to snend hi: last
uhHS WIN ms old army comrades at the
,mn1 soldiers Home at Rich
enlisted in the Conrcdcratc army at
thc age OF seventeen years. serving in
me famous battery Of artillery com
Chariestown. w. Va lie Was IA pris-
oher ABOUT year at Fort Mciicnry.
IL: was Unmarried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

NoHFol.k VA" April Il Charles
lesser. who admitted that he IS :, ma
tiN" OF Germany, was arrested last
niEhi by Department o: Justice agents
charged with failure TO register. and
io-d"N vas ordered held pending in
tcrnm"nt proceedings. ~" Was re-
moved from the crew OF a local steam
snip in Zoac barred 10 aliens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

F-TE'.IDI.KIt SHUIkti, w. April II
Hon. T.. i. Garner has purchased Of
Mr. ~. y Garner tho historic hotel
property at SpotSNivania Courthouse"
There are niuetv-Cour acres OF land
with TINS property. This wcll-known
property is located on the Richmond
Washington Highway twelve miles
south OF Frederick ShurS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
FIVE, AMERICANS TAKE
NINETEEN PRISONERS
Many Feats of Valor Mark Conduct of Americans in
Their Biggest Battle to Date-Members of Band
Carry Wounded Under Fire.

WITH THU AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. April - (dclaycdD.-IlcavN
artillery exchanges tonight closed tn,
second day IF steady fighting between
American forces and German shock
troops in the burnt forests Of Aprc-
mont tour miles east of ST. MihicD
on the american sector northwest OF
Toul
1t was tho toughest and biggest bat
Tie yet fought b. our men, and they
won it,
An American lieutenant and four
men captured nineteen Germans Two
machine guns and large quantities OF
German equipment also were captured.
The German casualties. according to
the latest estimate. are 100 dead anu
500 wounded.
Incidents OF bravery and self-sac
riice shown by our officers and men
in this large-scale action rival the
fcats of fiction.
During fierce fighting, the Germans
tried 10 trap twenty-ninc Americans
IN a trench But the lieutenant com :
handing these Americans sccin. the
danger. ordered and led dashing.
charge and rescued his comrades from
a terrible fate.
The American casualties were small
In comparison with the losses inflicted
upon the enemy.
The bravery OF their men brought
tears 20 the eyes OF some of the Amcri-
can commanders.
Twelve OF the thirty-siS Germans
taken prisoner by us died OF wounds
GERMAN FORCES HAVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

bANN LILLE, VA, hprl II Dan =
viile's first determined effort 10 sccur"
Investors III the third Liberty loan Will
BEGIN Tomorrow. when zoo women.
with tho full Endorsement OF the va
rious churches. will take the field.
The big drive to be conducted by a
committee of men Will not begin for
another week. About 100000 have
been subscribed voluntarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

Est POINT. VA. April little
apportiohineht for West Point in the
drive Tor the third Liberty loan bonds
was $4,000, and early Saturday over
;l2.9oo' exclusive of that taken by the
phnkS hau been raised The pole for
place and The dag wired for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
Plan TO Fix Highway.

:, ~ II TT F.Ik. ~, ND:I II.-TNc
directors OF the Valley Turnpike Com
pany IN session yesterday at Harrison
burg. awarded n contract for 1000
gallons of uSito, which viii be spread
over the road between Winchester and
Staunton as Soor as II can bc dcliV-
cred. The matter OF transferring thu.
famous highway over TO the state.
carrying with il the abolishinl: of toll
gates, "ill he voted on by tho stock
holders at meeting in the near flu
turp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
rnrtnr MIN ncmnin in Chnrre.

WINCH F.STF-IN w, NprlT I4.--Ih"
Rev. :. :. Ware, who recently resigned
us rector OF st. rctcrs Protestant
Episcopal church 1T Port Royal Va.
with the intention OF retiring and liv
ing At Eerryville. after thirty years
service AZ the Port Royal parish las
RECONSTRUCTED. at the urgent rcaucs, OF
tho congregation, and w!ll continue his
work there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
Raise I'ul,iir school Lew

~, FKEbEIiI'k W.. April ~ =
vani1 County have l.. ..rcaSed the nuirIic
school levy from - To 90 cents This
county has heretofore been among
mos" WIN IN" lowest school icvy. but
Will in the future rank with the aver
"Gr of other counties in The state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
rrcnhxtcrr Min ,lrci rur>dnr.

l.NNCHBURG. VA. April 1.-THE
montgomery rreshytcry will meet at
" eStminStcr Pr"sbytcrian Church here
u"Nt Tuesday evening IN annual scs-
sion, which is to continue until Friday
The opening sermon Will be by Rev.
>. :. Oliver, OF buchanan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
South Do,tor Bc-tn FOND Drive.

SOUTH BOSTON, April li.-With 500
school children in "A parade, the Liberty
loan drive began her" Saturday. Home
guards and BOY Scouts also took part, .
together with Red Cross and W {. ].
L. workers Indications are the !uai!
viii be uversulscr Or. Douglas
Freeman. OF Richmond, was me
-Dcakc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

LNN.HBCRG. NA. April 1.-THE
result of tn" FIRST Twenty-Five hours Of
the drive here for the Third Liberty
loan campaign resulted in reports be
ing made at noon to-day at the Cham
Der OF Commerce or AN aggregate sub
scription of S!SG.AVo. ou--third Of the
maximum hXcd by the local associa-
tiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
Way Sfnrf pI.r Farm

pANEiLi-E. VA. April li-Danville
Is seriously considering adding to It's
array OF municipality owned properties
DIE farm The recommendation
made to the City Council to purchase :,
tract Of land near the city limits has
been referred to u special committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

BOSTON. April IA call for :. 600. :
oOo FEC; OF New England spruce per
month for airplanes. was sent out sun
day night by the Navy Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
FoRME;H GROCERY CLERK
PROVES INMSELF 4 HER.

one OF tho heroes Of the battle is
AN American lieutenant whose home is
near Boston. and who was formerly
grocery clerk. He commanded a
machine gun unit. and. accompanied by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

FORT WORTH. April IA tornado
struck north Texas SUNDAY night.
causing damage in many towns :,
Boyd thirty buildings. including \
church and schoolhouse. were blown
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

PARIS. April 1.-two German nrh,-
ing planes were shot down SUNDAY BY
l-icutenan; y. :. Winslow, Of chicago.
H., ana Douglas Campbell. or Cali
fornia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

NEW YORK. April If--War activi-
tics Of the Knights of Columbus will
require Approximately s2soOO. 900 bv
July !. 1919, says James A Flahcr,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

SYDNEY " S.-Th. aE.n, NJ mo
marine department nero was notified
mere sunday that an American steamer.
was burned off Nova Scotia SUNDAY
night and that the crew had been trans
!crrcd Ia Il british war ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
NEWS IN SENTENCES

WASHINGTON, April lA-Draft reg
istrants skilled in seventy trades ana
professions arc asked TO appear before
!oca! boards before April - and list
their names for army Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15

NORFOLK. VA.-Followins q CON
terence. leaders Of the machinists and
!ronworkcrs unions, on strike for
"'''iE week, announced they had az.
ccpted the government scale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-15
OFFENSIVE STARTED
on "NlICUNEL DtN.'

TAe day for the beginning OF the at
tack, March II. was called Michael
Lay 10 symbolic the fact that it was
80 be "German...M chaos Day OF re
vcnge" - :.
Writing March IS the orice- said:
We belong to the Seventeenth Army.
The commander il a present unknown.
Tne chief Of the general staff Of this
army is Graf Won pelmensingcn, who
getting further Information about
operations on this front Masses OF
troops are moving forward.
I'm the saIients south Of Arras a.
lacks Will be launched az three d!f'e'
cnt points the code names FOR wh',
is to be called Michael Day" The
name also is ,he symbol for the Cor
man Michaers Day Of revenge
The general line II advance Is IN I,
Houlocre. Abbevillc. etc. In order 10
separate the British from the ~ h
i: France - left 20 herself she Vii!
come 20 terms quickly. Therefor. tile
chief blows are 20 he directed against
the British. preparations have been
so thoroughly planned that failure is
3 almost an i'npossihi!ity.
I'm spite of all this II Il should
happen that our attach IS held up at
any one point IL VIII DO immediately
broken o" there and troops arc moved
70 another sector. We have a colossal
amount 81 artillery a, our disposal. For
instance. in our own division Of which
only two regiments VIII be in line. we
haT" s!Xty-ciCht hat'rrica and several
hundred trench mo~+ars ~ various
calibers. Gas is 90 he freely used.
An imWeHs.rablc ruantitv az ma
'"rial - At hand for bridging trenches
aul hell holes % enable Rooms ana
y |..v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
With Other Editors
What to Write to the Bows.

II you writing to your soldier boy, your son,
your brother your sweetheart, or your friend, and
of course you are going TO write to him somewhat
regularly and frequently, keep out Of your letter
your own misgyings and fears and send him
bright, cheerful, heartening message These are
trying times for him and for you, but in various
ways trying for him than for you. He is away
from his home and his accustomed life; he is in a
strange community, whether he is this side or has
gone on 10 the other; new duties challenge him and
new perils have either already encompassed him
viii in all probability encompass him in sle near
future. 1t is sheer sclshness and cruelty unload
on him at such time your cares and apprehensons.
OF course the dreadful war viii take away from us
many Of these whom love better than our own
lives, but many Of them most of them, will return
to US unhurt. Let follow them continually with
our prayers and commend them daily to the guild
ance and protection Of our great and merciful God
and then let US do level best to stife our own
anXieties and put aside our own fears particularly
when We dealing with the dear fellows them
selves. And let not forget that our tasks here
are more imperative than and that we shall
discharge them successfully only by keeping our
own minds and hearts brave and calm. This is a
time for avating ourselves of all the comfort and
consolation Of the religion Of Jesus Christ. Never
forget that God reigns. He has not forsaken His
throne, and He viii not forsake His peopIe-Re-
Aglous Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
I EIlI5e AZ 1ldYN TALKS
BY WILLIAM ! SR PAD mn.

placing it at complete REST for
many weeks, has proved a great
benefit. Generally two-thirds to
one pint of nitrogen is injected at
frequent intervals, the penetration
of the needle being made painless
by a local anesthetic. More than
half the cases SO injected are ar
rested. There is a prompt fall OF
temperature to normal, cessation
of sweating, diminuitiOn of sputum,
and a gain in appetite, weight and
general strength. DR.. Avis +.
Greer of Houston has employed this
treatment in a series of walking
cases in ,dispensary practice with
very favorable results. Thus it is
available to any patient anywhere,
and is worthy of consideration fol-
the special cases above described.
REST is the great desideratum,
however it may be obtained. Don't
move or exert yourself or take any
kind of exercise when the tempera-
ture is above 800 degrees. Lie
down, and relax completely. This
is best accomplished by lying fiat
on the back with arms and legs
sprawled out straight and turned
outward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
The Chicago Bomb Outrage.

The diabolical bomb outrage perpetrated at the
Chicago postoffce yesterday, has brought close
home the fact that the enemy within our gates"
Will stick at nothing in seeking to terrorize the
American people. But accustomed to
hear of atrocities perpetrated by long guns,
of bombs dropped on Red Cross hospitals, and of
ships-bearing homeward their freight of sick and
suffering-being torpedOed that we prepared for
anything That the emissaries of Germany are at
the bottom of this latest act there is not the least
doubt A very plausible explanation is, that mem
bers of the L W W out of resentment for the severe
sentence passed upon their leaders by Judge Lands
sought in this way manifest the intensity of their
feelings.
Such devilish practices can only have one result,
that Of inspiring in the breasts of all truly loyal
Americans passion to do everything in their power
10 aid in holding up the hands" of those who
now well on the road TO bring Germany to her
knees in abject submission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
MASKED GOLD.
BY John Harvey Curtis.


Lucky Levi Brill returned from
the Alaska gold fields with for
tune. land it was represented not
by drafts or bank notes, out by
the real thing gold They called
him lucky because he was one
of the first in the Nome pioneer
rush to make "a ten strike"
He was old. unhandsome, but In
nocent Of guile as a schOolbOy.
I've gone through a heap to get in
two years what most men spend
a lifetime over" he announced.
Now I'm going to enjoy it ration
ally. First 10 build a home, then
to find a wife, and a little love, a
little farming and lots Of comfort,
and I'm fixed for life"
But BrilI. good natured and kind
~ as he was, could not prevail on
any maid or widow of the town to
link her destiny with an uncouth
man long past middle age. Then
he went abroad into new fields 70
prospect for the helpmeet he felt
to be essential to his plan of life.
Rank, wild crazy over her. and
no wonder!" commented a visitor
to the city who had been Miss Hell
ena Drury. whom the daily prints
announced was soon TO become
the bride of the millionaire miner.
Levi Brill The newspaper, too
told Of princely antenupiial gifts
Brill had given his fiance, of the
mansion he had started to build in
his native town. Her beauty was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
Eel -

4
The most important factor in the
treatment of tuberculosis of any or
gan or tissue of the body is REST,
and the greatest peril for the victim
of tuberculosis is exercise.
1t is exercise to sit in a chair
perfectly quiet 1t is exertiOn to
sit up in bed.
1t is REST to lie in bed, especial
ly to lie in bed in the open air or
on porch or in a tent or in
room which is ventilated through
two open windows and which is ex-
posed to sunlight.
A patient at REST naturally
breathes more slowly and the res
piratory excursions are more shall
low than is the case with the same
patient sitting up or eXerting him
self.
Exercise has nothing to do with
resistance to disease anyway. The
muscular strength gained through
exercise does not in the least forti-
fy the individual against infection
of any kind. Athletes are quite as
susceptible to germ diseases as are
the puniest weddings and the soft
est sissies. The notion that exer-
else is necessary for the favorable
progress of a case of tuberculosis
IS all wrong. Exercise may be nee
essary, after arrest of the disease,
10 train the individual for seIf-sup-
porting work; but then it becomes
q question for very nice judgment
on the part of the medical attend
ant how much exercise and how
often it is to be taken.
In cases Of lung tuberculosis in
which there is intestinal laxity
fasting aas proved a very helpful
remedy. Fasting has also done
much to restore lost appetite and
to overcome a tendency to vOmit-
ing certain meals every day. Fast
ing is REST for the digestive sys-
TEN.
In cases of hung tuberculosis in
which the disease is practically or
entirely limited to one lung. espe-
cially in cases attended with fire.
quent hemOrrhage, the injection of
nitrogen gas nitrogen is the inert
gas OF the atmosphere into the
chest cavity, for the purpose Of col
lapsing the affected lung and thus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
Hodrt, 1HOm0I
11,1xDTODIO111cC ]
oy 4 Mrs.. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

stand and will probably ask 10 70
with you again / believe that In
your case it will be best to make The
sacrifice, because you seem 70 love
him so much.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII 81.
kindly tell me OF something rhie5
will relieve my feet OF perspirs-
tioE?
Every pair Of shoes I wear ls
ruined on this account have
tried nearly everything in vain.
ANXIOUS
A wash alone viii not cure Tie
trouble. busting the feet every
morning with a mixture Of tanaig
and salicylic acid. with q piHca "
the same in each shoe. w-L Feas.-
ally give relief Bur where lhf-
fails the following is said 10 BE
sure cure.
Bo-ic acid ......-. SO grains
Borax ......-- one-aa.. ol,l
Alcohol ........... TWO our -
Acid OF sal.CylIc g.. = Dunes
Mix the above ingredients. Run
the feet morning, noon and nigh,
with this solution, after washing
them well in hot salt water. or 4
wash OF permanganate Of potash.
10 grains TO one piat OF water.
Dear Mrs Thompson: a. There
is a young man with whom I would
like to get acquainted. I have seen
him quite a few times Not long
ago he said a few words 10 me.
VIII you please advise me how
could get better acquainted with
him?
% l have been corresponding
with a young man since last Sep
iember. Lately he stopped writing
to me. Shall 1 write and ask him
Why he does not write?
NANCY.
u Do not let him think you are
trying to get better acquainted Il
he wants to see more OF you he will
seek you voluntarily.
81 Do not write TO him until be
answers your last letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have
been going with young man for
over two years and love him dear
ly. My father and mother both
think the world of him, for he does
everything to please us.
About eight months ago l started
dancing and this fellow does not
approve of it. lie begged me to
stop and 1 kept promising him I
would, but my friends kept on ask
ing me to dance. saying that he
v ould start, too, but he did not and
We stopped going together for
about three months. During that
time l only saw him four times. l
tried to forget, but | could mott
loved him too dearly. So / wrote
this boy and he answered the let
ter. Then l told him If we could
be the same l would give up dane
ing.
We started back together and he
was the same dear boy, but | went
back to the dance hall and he knows
it and he has started going out with
other girls, ana that just kills me.
There is d fellow who works in the
same Office with me who is a good
friend to this boy and he has asked
me why l did what l did and l
could not answer him. l have tried
to explain the best I could, but l
would appreciate any advice you
could give me. l love this boy and
want to be the same we once
we're. Please tell me just what to
do. I am willing TO give up dane
ing if he won't dance, for life is
nothing to me without him.
viii I do right by giving it up,
as that is the only thing he disap-
proves of, and also tell me what
can do to win this boys love again?
THANK YOU.
Since you love the boy so much
you ought to be able to give up
dancing to please him. Do not
write to him or ask him to come
back. When he sees that you are
no longer dancing he may under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Glove Habit.

I am in the habit OF eating cloves,
two or three a day as general an
tiseptic and regulator of the liver.
Is there any harm in it? G. p. c.
Answer-CIoves, like other cOndi-
ments, are irritant to the digestive
organs and to the urinary tract. 1t
will have no 'antiseptic' or liver
regulating effect. 1t is not a
healthful habit.
Immunity to Poison Ivy.
Some time l have noticed in your
column a method of immuniZing one
against poison ivy. Would you
mind repeating the method to
obIige a group of your readers about
TO go camping? W. c. H.
Answer druggist prepare
about four ounces of tincture of ivy
leaves g per cent strength. Of
this, take five drops in a wineglass-
full of water, internally, after each
meal, and increase the dose a drop
a day till 30 drops taken three
times a day, then discontinue.