davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
Lille Inferpiems.

less here at home. The Red Cross has
forwarded $4,000 20 aid victims in
TIE section devastated by the earth
quake
The class Of men who are enlist
ing in the navy in FL Paso is the
highest that can be found anywhere"
said Lieut.. J. B. Hupp, in charge Of
the local recruiting station. All Of
the applicants are educated and the
sons o. parents who are sufficiently
wei off to afford small automobiles.
Most OF the recruits are entering the
aviation branch. They all are far
sighted enough to see that the day is
not far distant when airplanes viii be
almost as common as automobiles. and
that when they receive their dis
charges they viii have the training
TO engage in a very profitable busi-
ness
Australia has a system Of govern
ment owned railroads that would
serve as good model for the plan ad-
vocated by some persons in the United
States said ". J. Fogart, Of Phoe-
nix Ariz. i see that some leaders
in this country are advocating gov
eminent oWuership-uot government
control They explain that under the
present plan the same old crowd man
ages the railroads and that we are
merely paying larger bills for them
because they now have the excuse
that We cant operate as cheapiy as
before dumping all responsibility on
the government and the people. There
have been more excuses and more uu-
raTelings Of red tape since the gov
eminent controlled the railroads then
ever before II is said. and I think
rightly so, that the same individuals
who controlled the roads before do
so now. They opposed government
ownership and only bowed to neces-
sity. Now, II would seem, 10 my mind
az least, as though they were doing
an in their power to make q mess OF
things and thus show the public that
they were right in the beginning and
that government operation is not
success They have driven many a
man away from the idea OF govern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
The FraiItieS and VanitieS Of Man
By HELEN ROWLAND.

deth the village flirt. the Eossips
shudder and shake their heads. Yet
they are doomed 10 disappointment.
For. having tasted all the fruits
Of conquest and slipped the wine
OF sentiment. she hath no Curl
OSITY concerning them She
mnketh an IDEAL WIFE!
Whatsoever q woman doeth Tor
man. he may overlook; but that which
she faileth 70 do shall not escape him
10" she saith. SEE how ] have
polished thy hrushest"
And he answereth. yea. but thou
hast forgotten 10 clean my safety
razor"
Thus Is a wife. like unto a naughty
boy. continually stood in the corner
The wise damsel sayeth.
After all. men are ONE OF the
most important OF the sexes: and 20
know their ways and byWays is the
quickest road to happiness"
Verify. verify. she that despiseth in
struction shall learn by many heart
aches.-Copyrigh 1920, by Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc
England has seven women magis-
trates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

YNOWEsT thou the husband OF a
n FASCINATING woman who IS
content with his Iuck2
Nay, verify. For he saith, "H0la.
II have conquered the heart OF ONE
such, surely I am a winner. Yea. they
must ALL fan for met"
And straightway he risketh losing
his queen Of hearts while he dallyeth
with a little two spot" Tor his vani-
tvs sake.
But the husband OF a plain woman
r. humble. He pinneth no medals on
himself, and is satisfied 70 remain al
ways DEVOTED.
A man and n woman gaze deep
into one nnOther's eyes, and
each SAITH eAhl / have made n
ten striker But what they see
Is each his OWN image, EI0rified
and maEnified- and they call
this aIQret-
As sugst in the soup, 50 Is a damsel
that saith -Bye-bye" over the tele-
phone but she that calleth up during
business hours. saying. Guess who
this IS is as welcome as a bill col
lector at a party.
When the model young man we'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

resident within the United States FOR
a period Of fourteen years
a Are eggs more easily diEested
VIXEN raw than when cooked 20.
B. q.
A. The department OF agriculture
says that there is little difference in
the digesti1ilitr Of raw and slightly
cooked eggs. The yolk OF hard boiled
eggs are probably as digestible as
those that have had less cooking
The whites, however, are so firm in
texture that. unless they are finely
chopped or thoroughly masticated. the
juices VIII not permeate them and
portions may remain in the digestive
tract FOR days. This explains why
hard boiled eggs are often excluded
from the diet Of little children and
invaiids-
O. How long viii food packed In
sealed tin cans keep3-C. f. r.
"A. Canned foods pr0perlv prepared
VIII keep three years or l2nger-
@ Is there any opportunity for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
Ripping Rhymes
AGood World

EVERY day Msforunes handing soup chunks Of e all our
troubles notwithstanding this old price Every one is
cutting per IN most obnoxious Style
scarcely smile For they're fun Staying diving mems
aents
gents Industry Is shot to pieces anarchy billed
vahses and bank killed
eken tn It borders On despar things going the dickens they're
ubut I'd hate like heck
be
solar the delegates who down for ha
psddle, to
old world win medahe is nothing "just good"
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

unsIzIHed IaborerS TO obtain work IN
south America -. ID. ,.
The secretary OF tne Pan-American
union says thatit is unwise FOR work
men TO 60 70 South America At the
present time as native labor is very
cheap and plentiful
q. Has n standard design for our
paper currency been adopted By the
United states trensurys- F. D.
A Secretary Glass recently an
announced that in order 70 circumvent
counferfeitinE and denomiDatloral
raising. the multiplicity of-cesisns on
paper money would be done away
with The denomiuatloual portraits
prescribed for the future. some OF
which a-e are now in USE are 81,
Washington So jefferson. IS. Lin
coln- so. Jackson. see. Cleveland. $50
Grant 800. Franklin 500. Mars1all-
$1,000. Hamilton. and $4,000. Chase
q I contributed 500 to the Red
Cross last year. T. that an allowable
deduction in computing my income
tE1s-C. II.
e. It IS an allowable deduction. as
all contributions TO charity are free
q. what were the total casualties
resulting from the bomhnrdmeuf q
Paris from the air and long range
guns -. w D.
and 1898 wounded I'm Paris b. air.
plane bombs and gun shells The
heaviest loss OF life In one place was in
the Church Of ST. Gervais on Good
Friday when a shell pierced the ROOF.
killing and Wounding many worship
ers-
any reader can get the answer 10
any question BIZ writing The Herald
Information bureau. Washington. D. O.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal medical and financial matters
IL does not attempt 10 settle domestic
troubles. nor 70 undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Give fun
cent stamp for return postage Write
B your question plainly and briefly
3 All replies are sent direct 70 the In
B Quirer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

MOTHERHOOD.
II all the world were void OF good
L I'd stm be fun OF gratitude
foE l1orherhood-
The loving eve, the smiling lips,
The touch OF tender fingsr-tips.
The sacrifice OF self that we
The Sens OF Earth may stonEer be-.
The constant care, the constant
thought
For helplessness 10 trial caught
VI lille Motherhood remains the ring
OF Joy shall thrill the songs I sing
Copyright. 1890, By the Mcclure
Syndicatel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

meur operation But Lle AAlAAAh-AAl5
man should not fail 10 see the differ
ence between government operation
and control and complete government
ownership"
THE Kanaka. as the native
Hawaiian is called, is fast dying
out" said George NJ Cats. owner Of
"A Daughter Of the sun" opening
an engagement st the Crawford
Sunday. 1T is said that when Capt
John Cook. Of H n S navy dis
covered these islands in 1z7B, the
islands had a population OF 100000
but in little over one century,
there remain but $4,000, according
tc the census Of 1910.
Various causes have been attri-
'buted 10 this unprecedented dlsap-
pearauce 4 Of a whole race. They
have for one thing inter married
with other races. in fact have been
absorbed by the other races on the
islands. The interest in these ma
tives Of our island possessions has
been kept before us almost con
tinuany by their native music which
has taken US by storm
In his charge 10 the federal grand
jury judge ". R. Smith. in federal
court, called attention Of the jury
men 10 the statute governing the food
situation in the United States, said
T. F. Bartlett, OF FL Paso. This act
is stiu in force, according 10 the
judge. and prohibits profiteeriuG.
boarding. destruction and waste in
foodstuffs. No wiser act was ever
passed but we do not lately seem TO
hear much Of prosecution in this line.
We hear Of repeated Investigations by
senate committees and others, all Of
scarce. / am glad to see Judge Smith
take the attitude that these law vio-
lators should be punished as well as
others I hope that the present grand
jury, with the aid Of our enterprising
federal attorneys here. viii insist on
a cheerful consideration Of anything
that looks ike a violation of this
law. The district attorney and de-
partment OF justice agents have given
good deal OF attention to this mat
ter. and believe the public is safe
N leaving this matter in their hands
We can not tell what may come Of
the judges charge on this point 70
the grand jury. but il shows a ten
dency 70 see that all laws are en-
forced all the time. As the judge eN-
state ot anarchy which we can not
tolerate"
Both justices Of the peace viii find
II necessary 10 fine every violator OF
the automobile license and seal law
from now on said justice III the
peace Clark Wright. I've have been
letting some offenders go who have
paid their licenses but who have
rallied 10 put the seals on their ma
chlnes- No more excuses viii be &C
cepted BY either court from now on,
ana W trust that every person who
has not secured a license will get one
rlsnt away and that everybody Who
drives a machine VIII see toit that il
bears a 1920 seal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

Those Holland papers that object
70 giving Up Wilhel1I Hohenzollern
may think.,he will oe a good asset
Mountain News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

crowd IN them than finds recruiting station And
sometimes joining the army quicker way Of getting TO
heaven than joining church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

In more than half the states OF the
United states the law gives fuu
ownerslID Of Tie chld % the father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
The Fall Committee.

THE senate subcommittee investigating Mexican affairs
probably viii come Fl Psso in few days continue
its border hearings started in San Antonio last week The
committee VIII be very welcome, both because Of its per
sonnet and because Of the august asembage represents
Nobody is anxious than FL Pasoans to have full
and thorough Investigation made of Mexico relations with
the United States and her treatment of Americans. We
should not, however form opinions too firmly until
Mexico has had opportunity to present her side of the
reply any charge that may be made against her
the basis Of the Fan committees findings
Assuming that 500 Americans have been killed in Mex
leo during past eight years. that is Americans
than have been killed IN the city Of Chicago and the kill
ings both places have been done by similar class Of
persons and probably for similar reasons This to be
membered not for the killings, but that We
may not blame everybody in Mexico for what her muir
have DONE any than blame everybody IN
Chicago for the homicides committed there.
If, after long and careful examination Of Mexico's
performances It is found that 1t is her deliberate policy to
Americans rob Americans and to murder Amer1
cans then the reason for this should be sought it Is
shown that the reason is Meeos selshnes greed and
bloodhirstness then country should take the same
for Tedresng past wrongs and preventing future
enes which It took in Germany's case.
In the meanwhile should give Mexico the benefit Of
reasonable doubt until she has been proved guilty
by fair tTia would do, should do with any de-
PENDANT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

The real estate urges hgher rents The butcher
urges egher meats" lie grocer wants profits The
laborer wants "nore wages None Of them agree that
the others shigheIn demands are fair?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

Dresses were once BY the female of the species
until they ont until other style Of raiment
desired relieve the monOtony. Now have to
buy clothes frequently when they neither want
need them simply because some IN Paris and New
York have more clothin the bolt they wish to sell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

GONTABLE PLUM, who had tn back
y bone Z arrest a prominent car OWL
er fer -parlin' IN front O. tn fire sta
ton, is bein' doomed fer tn Republican
presidential nomination. III old time
woman that sung at her work now has
a daughter that nags at her maid
CapyrlEht. NatIonal esawspaper service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

Holand may urge former kaiser to give up for trial"
says headline. We might money If we'd send po
lite invitations toa Of criminals to mount the gsovs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

We can sometimes love Dhaf ne do moi understand.
but is impossible completely . understand vhat ne do
moi love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

There is nothing wrong with fivvsr unless fool
drives It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

The voters who are temporarily residing in the jai
doubtless oppose any paving that viii require crushed IOek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

There was just one thing wrong with the symphony
concert last Sunday: It wasn't long enough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21


THE Leap Year was young when
1 they fingered
Where the glow Of the embers
grew dim;
She dropped the small book she had
fingered,
And her look WAS directed ut him.
On the davenport. sitting together,
While the flames dWindied low IN
the crate.
They had talked about art and the
weather
And fashion and fortune and fate.
LIE must have been thirty or older.
II And she-but that wouldn't be
fair
He thought that it soon might be
colder.
She made little dabs az her hair,
Then polzed NJ the embers, reviving
The flame that had nickered and
diedg
The snow in mad fiurries was driving
Through darkening spaces. outside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

They may EN- higher here as the governor Of Ha
vail says but they something under 'em and they
don't ukulsls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

England has seven women magis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

FL Paso needs more visitors ike Dr. Charles E Barker
Who win spread the gospel Of happiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

Fly away, flu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
Patter And Chatter


Stormy Night
I THE Leap Year was young, and. re-
i turning.
she seated hetself IN her pIneet
The uEht from tks Los thar was burn
ing
May have heightened the glow on
her faces
She sished ana appeared to be think
Ing.
The cioekk on the mnnteI struck
He Es9ed At the flirting flames.
And sitting yaWn now and then.
OUTSIDE the viad's bowling grew
~ stronger,
The HEhts Al the corners were
biurreds
She couldn't keep stIu any ionEers
"Do you know this a. Leap carr
she purred-
In second her arms were around
him.
on his cheek he could feel her
warm breathe
BUT early next morning they found
where he'd fallen ard frozen to
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
Liquor for Our
Hospitals and
Our SanatOriuT1lS

Collector TetbeI1s. VIM Is ac-lg
prohibition Director fDr Name, states
hat persons conG uc-.ng bona 5le
hospItals or st--a ror1urls engaged n
tna treatment OF persons suffering
from recognized Diseases as ailments
may administer distilled Spills,
vines or such alcoholic meCJc1-a
preparations II for use for bevsraga
PURPOSES Us are authorized 81 be
mar u1acc-reG 10 patients II sach
hospitals Or saaasorIurDs II neces-
sa-y quantities. upon prescriptions Of
the hospital or sauaIur1I11 physician
aa e ing supervision
Such plyslcia Is required To Issue
q separate prescription fDr each pa
.iert n whose 1reuEraeBt the use OF
such Intoxicating liquor Is neceasaTy
but = Is nor required thai q sRpa--
ate pruscrs pLIoE be ISSUED covering
each dose unlegs prescribed a. --eg-
ular intervals All such preSErip-
tions uDsr be made out n duplicate,
both copies 10 be signed II the pnysi-
Clans handwriting and must show
the name Of the hospital or sana.Lc-
rIuu. the cate of issuance. The name
Of the patient fer whom ISSUED. the
kind Of IntuxlcatIng liquor prescribed.
the directions for Use. and the
amount OF liquor u be administered
during REV gwen period P-sscrIga-
lions for iu1uni-aIIng liquor should
not cover any other medicine or drug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

viii be p0asibie 10 rexzxus the cso
TINE sEru-siun business, unn4 -
pc7uiar on the RIVER. zac a great n
cities ape sswns n the Eeuuense
vailes A dining -oor b to be s--
-aaxsc OF The boss and cana-ef cun-
euctaG
The service wfl ssA-r. yutaAe~
late n June Or earfy In July xue be
cru14nuea Until Labor 2ay ar 4 frw
days Ea-er.
SnsaTnEr FNfwLrax wkick hzE noen
or the route between Ax1n N;
SoothhEy Ha--har VII ccr.true On
1ls zHrne schaEuIe - nne nas besn
running tur the past few vsa-x. las~-
-ng BDuth5Ey E4-bor IN The morning
Ind Bath n the sererncun- BY rnas
new plan the cumpEny win be main
tanning daily boat service sHch way
between Halh and the Down rtver ~
sorts = adcz1ion 70 III uc .,vur nnd-
iHgs.
The Times also sEvs in relation g
a Bosrcr I eunebec service
!. ls said that the 7rospec.s are
rood ea- Z BOAT between Boston and
rhe Ksrnenec during me height d
ne summer travel. probably for rvc
months II more. ]. II sAic TN: SAs
line cRnnct De cper1-se by rs e-eigh.
receipts alone without showing a biz
loss, but Win the pRssenrr- trxNsc i
afctciur Il might puy Is expenses
Al Any -lIs Z ia said The COMPANY
ytaus 10 give IL q trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
". J. THOMPSON DE-
CLNES PLATFORM
COMMITTEE POSITION

William J. Thompson CT Sourt
[E-12- master q the A-ine state
Grange. recently appointed as :
member o. IL Platform drafting
committee Of the RepuoIica.. Ma
tlnn.-, CC1lrI-I1ee@ aEs b--en obliged
owing 70 IT, p-essU-e OF t,is CE.rse
4u-es - decline the position Els
taieE--a1- 81 defamation SEM - "a Il.
II. -avs. chairman u tho RepEaIi-
HI National COMMITTEE YES - fal-
.owS
-ou,n crrna Ne. Feh. : 1870.
E1r. WI: Fl. f1-ys.
N4clonA- T.eplhIici-.. Z aaat. .-.-::-.s-s.
Naw York C,ir-. - y.
While : appreciate the honor .esf
oe-1c 4opC-n-e. OF the cor-1,.----e &c
ass.st T G-a-rlns the platform for
n L-tpLLlI ,:a-1 pi--c.- my dunes are
such LHnt 7 shaL be unable 10 serve
oC LlGt curl.E1Jr-ce
-. ! Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

is ESQ & graduate Of New daUp-
Shire college in the class OF 1913 With
the degree q Z :. Since his grad
4aclou ron 1eileer NJ SIT born aas
cur1!,ietec luu summers work a.t
Harvard University summer school
II the theory and Practice OF Ttysi-
c:-l Ec-cAIiOr.
The seven --ea-s' ezpe-ie1ce II
otyslcS- uuTiI w't41cE NJ. SErporn ms
has since his graduation from col
leEe mas Wa. 1i1-ad lin fa- liz lies
here a. -l2 4" IL was sub-1ndr.st...r
anG director Of a-Lie-lcs az wl1cn
Academy for four vea-s and for The
past -tree Years mas served as 6f-
rector q the department OF physical
eclca-IOu i. Thornton Academy Ee
has coached al athletic -ez-as and
Ell athletic activities q both schools.
During che summer CT 1918 he WIS
director OF the playground WORK q
LacorlE
Both business men and Young men
1t Lns building VIII welcome the
gDoc news mat me - has stcu-.e
M. Sanoo-r as physical director as
they have al fell the need for & long
time 0f a wei trained 3i-ac-o- 70 take
charge OF the activities - me build
ing
iii The curing Of NJ SanbC-r
he entire physical p-og-an - the
VII be eatar=sd anc @ e-- men
Der viii be given persona attention
Under his competent direction There
viii not be 4ry change II me ladies'
Glass as Doris Wilder VIII continue
az Director cf these cIasses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
KENNEBEC STEAM
BOAT SERVICE FOR
SIMMER OF 1920

The Bath Times Or MONDAY rae
some cheering news reEa-cIlE The
aanoohr service far Ae summer Of
1870 OF the keUoebec liver, some
rtI.ag caat has been sally Neglected
cy aEy other than home -Algr-- TIE
a-ways--eaey Islander The Times,
says II announcing 4 new SERVICE;
Cities anc tuu-ls along The Aerae-
bee alley. including 5a-n, are . &c;
AZ improved stasrnDoa1 service DUR
sng the coming summer a se-rlcs
winch vii be considerable ~ III IN
qruvslen- ever that which they nave
hac since -ae -ICe when The Trrec
States eu-e-sc the vgr.
The Eastern Steamship Lines. Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
Y. NJ. c. A. Gains
Physical Director
Sanhorn Of Saco

A-aipn ". SAZbo-n c9 Sacr Was
eisctso as Physical Dl-ec.or q the
AugasIa Young Men Christian A.
soc-a-1en II a recent r1eet4ng gf the
4Irectors
MI aanool-n a. the Present is d.
rscsnr q the Department of FIhvsi-
cal EoDcatiou u Thornton Acadsrr4r.
Sn&.5. and L ia szepectae that he vii.
be reie2ssed from his outlas tfasa-e in
about tour weeks and vii rrume65-
ateiy come 70 Augusta 10 assurne his
duties al Lhe ~
NJ. sanaor- Is T-zar-lea a.na Is 2s
years old and is making phTaica;
training his LIES work. H YVES
born az Concord n H, and vas &c
uczIee Il the public schools Of L.
ea-1a- X Z. having besn E-ncra.
from the L2cnnia High school Es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

The rules given abcve, -acCn
n1enGeC " Lhe New o-k City
Board Of Heath l-e guides ID
gooc heath q n Tines. Ia--icu-
Larry should they be followed JGs-
DOW, when IEHuerza Is a-lLr
ahroaC u the land AU-no-T-las
agree. however. that tn fl LlIs
vea- IS less severe than IL the last
epiderulc-rhe attacks are shorter
and the death -ate lower In fact.
many ph-slC.ans rasIst taat the
epiGeEics now being reported from
go r1aEv SECTIONS are not fu a. a..
but siE ply the old-easnIonec grip,
Neer .te Air Passages Healthy
while We know very Lille more
aoou. the fl now than we Gid last
vaa--tae rH--- itself has never
been Positively ideEL1ed-stlZ
MOST authorities ac-ee rhac The f.
germs are hrea-aaG Z. Y the sys-
rsrn Is IL -ood shape and the mem
brane or lining Of the ar passa ges
ID II healthy t.unGitior-1lase
germs are thrown OF.
A good plan Is 70 mer q t1--Ie
vicA's yspoEuS n a spoon, night
and morning. and Iuhale the vapurs.
a,Sp apply q little Up he nost-l.s
several times day, especially Just
before being exposed IN cruwas-
T~st Al Ceses e-umrtiy
Above AL keep free from colds
as cDlefs f--+ta1e the lining If InR
air passages and make them real
breeding grounds fnr germs
Prompt nss Of vick's vaooEub AIDS
m preventing colds. Fur head
colds. sore rhrus. o. hcarsenesE.
rub vicls wen ever the throat and
chest and cover with n varn ian
nes cloth. Fur deep chest colds
SEVERE sure throat or Bronchitis.
hot vet tUUels should Arzt he ap-
plssl % the throat chest and back
bsrWuen the shoulder blades. 10