davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
-, U,.'~A ror Griffith ~ the 9th.
60 Ra..si ~ Ward in IN. 9th.
Tn,lls .l = II
go Fan for Gonch In the Sth.

80 Fan for Gonch IN the sth.
p-ooLrv, 900 100 q q o.
T"r,%Su-Ch Q X )
TNu HrSs IT.. Griffith. Stolen base
Ca~.v Sacrifice. Johnston. tnuh'>
,,t3y T.s-rny ,uras siSt"dr. l.rt on
I.,.. H-nakIvn .: Pittsburgh !. Rasss
N halls. Of Grimm :. Hrs or ti,azne-
= = { ,rairS<: Hamilton n -. Carl
81 q IN 90 IL. ny I!t'her. BY Ham
r,.pc Wheat Struck oG: 10y ';rITSs
s. Gamer : Winning pitcher. 'i:a50er
I'm-,~ss Qvtc,.y and O'pay. Tine Of
game IS.
Second game. y T.
C-noklya .......htN 0pl n''--.
IN.tSbuCEh .... no" n0n Np'--" !
Galore. S>hupp. Smith and Taylor:
Conpe- and Sch m'i'. GoocH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Art In Timing

Ike my eggs boiled four and hair
minutes There Is only ono man VIII"
ever could boil them just right for mo.
The average ho;e' cn"k asked 20 bill
eggs four and q bsls minutes Will vary
from a minute and haS - six minutes
unless he holds watch.
Try Il Yourself - you DO rNot h"l!orn
-. Try N fr'ire . m!Hut. without n
watch. or 10 count ten seconds without
a watch. and see how close you coma.
Even with watcher tha variation In
timing Is -enarkab,A
George S:,er was one 81 tho ETea;
referees OF al tin.. In the fall -
used 20 20 camping Ut IN the big wood I
AMI T. was GEORGES JOB - boil eESS.
Wa AL had laugh when he cooked
He would stand b. tho FIR" with his
right arm swinging NJ and down tnllinG
of tho r.conds and counting. and %
could catch cha TINE "a eN7c''~ Sc \
watch evN- could DO Il.
In tho o.fcs George would stand snh
swing that arm NJ ard down am Hr7"-
&c. timing Es oou'd toll m '-n goo
ODDS as e1act'y as the tick Of ne wa'"h
would 10 !. Tiu: then George was on V
~ oid-tsme- who wanted 10 r" n"rf". :
~ NIs own line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

Nine games wai h~ played. II w's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
| OG1IS ,......%S y"
'Eaucd FOR Morton IN lgth.
tEan for O'Naill N I.th.

Totals .......+2 y So - n
'Rattei ro- Russell in -r1
+Ba,f"d rur Thcrral-a Ia ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

shame - relate In one OF tho semt-
itua. bouts Johnny Green faced Johnny
cannon. Tho lads were putting Up A
great night. and In my op!nton Green
va, winning haatly. Cannon suddenly
connected and Green was noored. but
rose a, tho re,"r.es cou, OF nine appa
ren,ly FULL Il light. The be-! changed
AID Il was announced that Green had
been knocked out II time.' according 10
the t:mekeeper's count.
The sceae thai followed was really
Impressive. Mob spirit best explains
the crowds attitude. Boos. htsses ami
ieers wero the ofhclals reward for the
announcement surely such occurrences
viii 10, help hoN:pg IN tho Least.
Summing tho whole matter up. A
hNs"- IS enci:led 70 the full h"reti. n, a
~"un' ~ r:ns whom t'oo-e'i. but as MAJ =
ters stand now I, IL unsafe 20 lis,en L
a re.erea's count. 7 have been boN-
ing fan fer many wears and foe, that
NV arYe7' - YOU !o- al In rect!tyinS
tho m!sroun; which Is for IN" better
men; Q: tho "a me- that love VIII meet
With your favor.
L miSht add as a suggestion that th~
only official 20 count should he tho time
keeper. He should stand up ms ne an
uounces each second. preferably through
meEaphons. ard strike the bell ~
such 4 manner that The Frustrated boxer
would zoo, the vibration"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
Bishop Denny
Makes Fine Address al the
Southern Methodist Church.

Speaking on educational needs
OF the present era, Bishop Col
ilns Denny, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, one
OF the leading churchmcn OF the
South, delivered an address, be
forcn large audience last Sun.
day morning at the Southern
Methodist church. Bishop Den
ny q talk Was pronounced one
UI the best of It's kind ever made
here on an educational eubiect.
The address was given in
connection with the education
al movement that has been
launched by the Methodist
Episcopal church. He made an
eloquent plea for support FOR
the movement ana chuructrriz.
cd the need tor more educaIion-
al advantages as one OF the
foremost OF the day.
Bishop Denny declared that
any nation that had foster Il "a
Christless educational ~ stem
ultimately came to ruin. lie
pointed 10 the Roman Empire
and modern Germany ns exam
pies of this condition. He told
of his yeurnlng for books whom
he WAS a boy and how he treas
ured book once he came IN
possession OF one. He gave scv
crai vivid illustrations OF what
education meant in the spiritual
side OF the life of the average
young man or woman. He
brought out many phases Of The
present day educational situa-
ton IN his plea for cooperation
IN the movement launched by
his church.
Bishop Denny has been an at.
torney, Il college professor and
"a minister before being made u
bishop. He was ut Que time u
member OF the faculty of Van
derbilt University.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
Trip TO lienncdy's Cave

4 crowd OF girls and boys
Went to kenncdy's Cave on last
Sunday and spent a most enjoy
able time. Those who went
We're: Misses Kansas Belcher,
Sybil Tillcy, Kclsie rilley
Elizabeth Pannell, Rush Pan
nell, frankie Witt, Mary Ray,
Eunicc Kelly. Mcssrs. Robert
Bounds, Jack Cox, Tod Witt.
Ed Body and Claud Pannen.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06

standard rural school must bt
nino months. This has long
since Lcen accepted ne tho stan
dard term for city schools, and
for high schools everywhere
Every argument for nine
months high school term is Il
stronger argument for nine
months elementary term. OF
course. in some sections the
term may be shortened because
students are needed OH the
farms, but in these casts prop
er adjustments VIII be made.
The main idea of the state
board is to establish just as
good school term for rural
schools as for those OF any 9TH
or type. In some cases the term
may to fixed at . months with
part time school work in early
fall and late spring, IN order
that the larger boys may have II
CHANGE 90 go TO school uni help
on the farm at the same season.
For each one room school
which meets the standards set
ny by the state board, the board
will appropriate $50 O0in addi-
ton to the regIi,Hr state funds
For the two room school the ap-
preparation is 1928 90, and for
the school of three rooms or
more the added appropriation
is 10000. These sums repre-
sent an actual bonus in addi-
ton to the state funds distribut
ed on the per capita basis.
1t il tho sincere hope Of the
Board of Education that tie
people in the rural sections of
the state will commence to
think in terms of properly
equipped aud properly main
tanned rural schools Educa
ton cannot adequately serve
the people of the commonwealth
unless the standards long since
accepted in our cities are ap
piled with equal force to rural
conditions
Under the changed constitu.
ton and under the present
statute any community in Nir-
ginia may now have just MS
good a school ms it wants
When estimates are made in
April for the ensuing year, it is
urged that proper consideration
be given to rural schools, and
that adequate levies may be
asked on which these schoola
may he safely and wisely con-
Quoted.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
Epworth League.

Next Saturday night the llp
worth League will be led by
Carl knight. subject: Christ's
Interpretation of tile Sabbath
and the Right WAY of Using
the Day. All the officers Of The
League will meet NJ the home
OF Miss Bruce Skeen next Fri.
day night at 100.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
Biz 10 Days Sale!
STARTS
MONDAY, APRIL 4th

viii last only 10 days 5000 Stock under the hammer
for cash in hand his stock fine merchandise and will sell cheap
dirt Now the time to get need the
thing and eat be on hand Monday April
swing wide open You will miss great bargains if don't
attend this big sale. Hope all will avail themselves Of
great opportunity Come ALL will be treated
do not buy ANYTHING We will quote few Of great BARGAINS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
E. F. TATE MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH
Superintendent of Stoneea
Operation Meets Death
in Auto Accident.


L. +. Tate, Superintendent of
the Stonega operation of the
Stoncga Coke and Coal Company
was instantly killed in an auto
mobile accident Monday night
about ~ O'Clock when his Buick
roadster turned over a steep bank
at the point of sharp curve at
Red Bird, about two miles this
side Of Roaring Fork, on his re-
turn home from attending a first
aid meeting at Dunbar. Ac-
campaigning MIR. Tate we're G.
w. Rotcnbcrry, superintendent
of the Arno plant, and colored
man by the name Of Is. 5. Giles.
After the car turned over scvc-
raj times on its downward plunge
the occupants were thrown out,
and it is supposed Mr. 'ratc's
death resulted from his head
coming in contact with q rocl, as
a small portion of his skull vas
crushed in, and death was almost
instant, living only fifteen min
utcs following the accident. MIR.
Rotcnbcrry suffered sevurc
scratches on his face ANA hands.
while the colored man escaped
with minor injuries.
As to what caused thc car TO
leave the road is not exactly
known but MIR. Rotcnbcrrv says
that it was probably due TO tile
fact that Mr.. Tate was not used
to travelling over this roid, and
the curve heing particularly
sharp Mt this point.
The ncws OF Mr.. Tate. sudden
death was received here witha
profound Shock as he was well
known and liked hy host of
friends in this community Where
lac was reared TO manhood. Ilc
was 3i years of aye and h1l been
in tile employ of the Stoncgn
NoNI anu No'l company tor
near "l'eeh years ana as SUI
'''c''Ngh' ol we OS'Nl ana
9'"''es' '"h'S 'or Sayen vr eiShi
yeHr7 ne was hcin '' iAsh cs-
l ', " n's ehP'oyers ani Ma.
''NIu as W''' py ,NeFNnony paced
-, y, ~ ','H,se ''e was soll ct
~ 'nn Nlr'' ''D' i.'te' oi Fast
9'g ,ri Ni'l
ne ue't,','d Il SiFVlyea 10y !"
We WI, aug '"r'c shl'll cmldren,
r.',W ~, a." Al'''"' anu O"r-
'o' -N''s,''' "Seu i'Ne ana three
r'i ana SiN weeks respecuvelN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06

eve only Bought Rat Poison
Twice" writes Jcrse Smith, N. J.
'I,AreS The 6nI tiai away: eoliIn', lie ho,hercJ
Mining !, with meat. eheese Thea ,tei Ra,.Snip,
SAY. that's the stual 1t comes 10 e,ies. all ready
touv. .ind it ,aie dSss tllTsu.' IS. eS. IS.
Sead snd Eal,shisssi ~
KELLY DRUG COMPANY
llAMBLEN BROS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
Improved Rural Schools.


mcnt of rural education. The
execution Of this policy was Sc
riously handicapped by the war
md after war conditions. First
Of all 1t was necessary to secure
an amendment to the constitu.
ton in order to put rural edu
cation on the same relative
basis as the education in the
cities a proposed amendment
was passed in 1918 aud again in
1920, and this amendment was
voted upon by the people of tho
state last November, aud pass
ed by n majority of about
eighty thousand
The foundation il thus laid
for better rural schools and the
state board is taking advantage
OF the first opportunity to set
up definite standards The
standards for the rural schools
relate to TWO aspects OF the
question-iirst. to tho school
building and sanitary condi-
tons, and second, and more i'm
portnnt, to the quality of in
S'Iuc''oh'
For some time people hive
become TO 'hihk OF standards
'or "'eh schools. ~ IL oi even
more Importance Tor patrons 10
"huu' sumo N'"' cons'''u yes
Roou Furn elementary school'
ho A'n"'ornS anu uchh'uohs
wn,ch nave peen given out are
ucs'Rncu 10 create throughout
VIC 't"'o " Il Nou UNDERSTANDING
81 " nv urn schoo' should
oo' u" importance OIL TINS
question cannot oe oVerst"ted
" "''r no attempt Is maze 70
: ~ Nv ~ ''"''"". We Il Aeu oN
~ ''".u "'''"' !" e'nc'u'
,''''''' '"'' = "'u "oo"' az 'o'
49,
: ne o"'''''"s '""S' oc
oo''s u "o'cu ~ accordance win
~ =" 'ii"s' ''"Nc P'ope' ''ooi
'p"Oo' u'' sPn0e anu "enNhB
20 "V' ',"'' W wv "cl'
e'' ""'pu "'u ven hcp' san y
va w ne n'u '''us' DC iaree
~ 'V' guy ~ "ooo'i'o'n!e
NV 'OiVv'''ouSp' ou' W pro,nne
'"'o''"V'' p'"S Hro"iiu ne
49, p'p''''o' '',u'' ~ NcP' III
80. anu o''o''s oonu'''on.
'"'"s ''u'"o'So 70 Ho"n
=" ''"'o"s w p"P''' Is urs
70 ~ "'"''' ''' '"o '"' az
~.
" ''HC'''' ''"''
800 i""''''o ~ :"
~, ~ = ~ -
r,,,,: = r. '' ~
80 ~" ',''
." ''"s "'pui'Y
;" ~ ~ " u
,,,,, - 10 ''''o'' .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
NOTICE.!

The Health Inspector will Wis
1T all premises in town soon
Clean up and place your closets
and premises in sanitary condi-
ton. IL not you will be liable
10 pay fine.
l0-l3 w. j. lioRsLEy, Mayor.
The league of nations is still
battling valliantly in its efforts
TO ROMAN n league.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Pollen is fine powder formed in the
male element OF flower and conveyed to
the female element by the wind or by the
feet OF insects.
Nearly all perfect flowers, those that con-
tain both elements, are bright colored, or
white II they bloom at night, have pleas
ant odor, give honey and give of but a
small amount OF pollen, and this is usually
carried by the feet of insects from the
stamens to the pistils.
The other kind Of plants has inconspic-
uous flowers which have no odor, no honey,
no bright colors, and give of large guam
tity Of very fine light pollen, which is car.
ried by the al, from the stamens of the
male to the ristils Of the female flowers.
This powder is so fight that It Is carried
for miles in the air and thus affects suscep-
tible persons miles from the plant. The
weeds and grasses belong to this type Of
plant. A few plants, like the daisy fea-
bane, give of pollen which Is both insect
borne and air-horne.
So much wae wellknown botanical knowl.
edge. II was necessary to make physiologs
ical tests with pollen upon persons who
we're victims of hay fever, and II was found
that II small amount of a certain pollen
was Inserted iLto the nose the susceptible
person would nave all the usual symptoms
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

curious thing is that some people will be
immune to the rollen of roses and the hair
scales of the cat, but not to the pollen of
the rag weed or the feather scales Of the
sparrow; still others will be immune to
flower. pollen, bur not to cat scales, and so
on, and so on, through the wide range OF
all the substances which create the poison
ing we caIl the Summer cold.
Science, hcwever, has now gotten to
stage in dealing with this protein poison
ing whereby It can give relief, and in many
cases insure immunity. Without doubt 1t
will not De many years before 1t can abolish
the Summer cold and its sneezes, together
with the more serious disturbances brought
about by the same causes. This is being
accomplished by making vaccines Of all
the things which carry this protein poison
ing. These vaccines are injected Into the
sufferer and, Ia the wellknown manner of
serum therapy, stimulate the neutralizing
bodies into action, thus providing defence
against the minute particles to which the
patient is sensitive.
Protein Is complex substance consist
ing of oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, carbon
and sulphur that enters, into the compost.
ton Of every form OF animal and vegetable
life. Every form OF animal and vegetable
life has It's own peculiar protein, ana some
times several kinds Of
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

soicide because he could mot stand the
ridicule Of the Others on account of his
sversion for eggs. He was sensitive to
eggs made him I'll. Many persons get a
eatirg eggs was so great that the sight of
eggs madehim III. Many persons get a
rash when they eat Strawberries, she'll fish
or other food, while some show other
symptoms Of poisoning. They are all due
to the same cause--taking into the sys-
TEN foreign protein.
: N person is sensitive to a certain kind
of protein 1t doesn't matter how 1t gets
Into the system, whether through the
stomach as food, or through the mucous
membrane as pollen protein which enters
through the nose, or directly into the
blood as snake poison or animal serum, or
through the skin as in the protein tests of
various proteins, the system viii react
and give symptoms Of local or general
poisoning.
A test has been found to determine II
A person Is immune to diphtheria or not.
A minute portion OF diphtferia toxin is
injected into the skin, not under the skin,
as In ordinary hypodermic injections and
n the individual is not immune there will
be a reaction, slight Inflammation
around the spot where the injection was
r,ade.
Similar means are employed to find out
what particular pollen Is producing the
hay fever in an individual, but It may be
necessary to use half dozen or more
pollen extracts before the right one Is
found, II the disease occurs in the early
Spring the pollen extract from the early
pollinating trees or sweet vernal grass
would be used. In late Spring and early
Summer the grasses, clover, hemp, rose,
privet and poppy would be tried. In late
Summer and Fall the ragweeds, golden
rod, cocklebur, sunaower, alfalfa, corn,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

way tuo
cause of the disease is discovered.
The injection of the pollen extract which
contains the offending protein causes
reaction, similar to- but not as severe as
the symptoms Of the disease.
It has been claimed that II person sus-
ceptible to poison ivy will eat bit of
poison ivy he will become very sick 'or
day or two, actually poisoned, but be then
will be free from ivy poisoning if he han
dies the plant. 1t is. a crude method Of
making a person immune, but II is based
upon the known fact that certain diseases
are followed by an immunity to those dis
eases.
How long that immunity lasts differs in
different diseases. A persoH who has had
smallpox. measles, scarlet fever or cth,T
contagious rash disease Is generally i'm
mune the rest Of hts life, while after dip3-
iberia immunity lasts only few months.
So far immunity to hay fever after an at
tack or after pollen extract inoculation
has been obtained only for a season. They
are now using an antigen of pollen, sub
stance derived from the pollen which pro-
duces an antibody or substance in the
body which makes the protein inert. 1t
is thought that this antfbody is not like
the antibodies produced IN germ diseases,
yet they are similar in many respects.
More than one hundred and hfty kinds
of protein have been prepared for these
tests, including nearly a hundred different
kinds Of food about forty different kinds
Of pollen, protein from the hair OF the cat
dog, horse, cattle hog, guinea pig and rab
bit, from sheep wool, feathers from chick
on, duck and goose--even protein from
various kinds &C germs. The tests are now
Used not only for; wellknown diseases as
lay fever, asthma, food rashes and food
idiosyncrasies, but also for those peculiar
conditions as aversions to certain animals
of which "cat fear" Ia a representations
that were formerly looked upon as foolish
whims and fancies.
Since the cause OF these whims and
fancies Is now known or can be deter.
mined is most cases, Il is as great an in
justice to berate md chide the unfortunate
individual as It was formerly to berate the
imbecile and insane.
Fortunately science has found In prot Elm
the cause as well as the treatment for a
number Of diseases and other conditions
that were once not looked upon. as diseases
but as pecularities, whims, fancies and
obsessions.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

The next step was to determine which
were hay fever plants and which were
not, and rule was established that plants
which gave positive results in two tests,
a botanical and a biological test, were to
be considered hay.fever plants. The bo-
tanicaI test was to plant very numerous
wind-pollinatn6 flowers inconspicuously,
having neither bright color. scent nor
honey, and the pollen very light and very
abundant
The biological test was. the production
of the symptoms by the application of the
pollen to the rose or corner Of the eye at
any time of the year. Many weeds gave
the botanical test but failed In the biologf
cal test, and few plants gave the biologi-
cal test, but failed In the botanical test.
Il was found that few flowers, like the
rose, golden rod. ETC., would give the symp
toms II the pollen reached the nose, but as
the pollen was not air-borne, II required
actual contact, either by smelling or by
handling
Back In 1873 DR.. Blackley, q hay fever
tie, expressed the opinion that the pollen
could be carried In the far Of animals and
then transferred in the emanations or
odors from these animals to the nostrils
OF susceptible persons. Like so many other
medical theories that are rejected because
flaws and exceptions cannot be explained,
Blackley's theory was rejected, but In re-
cent years certain medical discoveries
cro,, pri, a., r'-s,is R,servod
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
For q great many

have revolutionized the
science of medicine.
and Blackley's opinion
that animals can cause
the symptoms Of hay
fever have been proven,
not, however, through
pollen carried in their
fur. but through minute
scales Of their hair.
wool, feathers, etc.
= Not alone hay fever,
nettle rash, the food
rash and poisonous
snake bites, but also
the instructive dread of
certain foods and Of
certain animals and
birds that are usually
considered harmless,
are now ascribed to
this cause.
A Harvard student
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

This poisoning is a protein poisoning
and the truly amazing thing is that It is
exactly the same-in less virulent shape
Of course-as the poisoning of the snake
Cleopatra, when she put the asp to her
bosom and let 1t inject It's venom into her
blood, died Of protein poisoning, and, the
protein that killed her belong in exactly
the same class as the pollen protein OF the
flowers, the hair scale protein OF the cat
and other animals, and the bird scale pro-
tein Of the parrot, the canary and the Eng.
lish sparrow. The famous curare, the
poison with which certain tribes Of South
American Indians daub their arrows, is
only q bigger and deadlier brother to the
same thing.
But almost everyone who is bitten by
poisonous snake will die unless help is ad.
,tninistered And everyone struck by the
curare-tipped arrows Of the South Ameri-
can Indians will die whether or not medical
aid is nearby or not. tN.
Why, then, u will be asked, Is II that
everyone does not get Summer colds from
fiowers and animals and birds, or does not
get the graver poisonous symptoms de-
scribed The anewer is that the majority
of people are immune to these poisons
They have in their blood antibOdies or
substances which neutralize the protein
after It enters the circulation Another
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Microscopic Cross.see-
t;cn Of u Cats hsi~
Showing (1) the Cv':cu-
lS- Scales Which, Borne
by the Air, Produce tho
Sickness Which Many
People Feel When Clo,e
to Cats; (2) the Cu'.e'c
Of the Hsiv; f3) ~
Cortex; co the faeduna
or Centre; (5) Pismcns
Gr.AuIes, Which, E;so
Contain the Peculiar
Protein Poison
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Of the disease while he was I'M
mune to an other kinds OF pollen.
Further Investigations brought out
these facts: Some persons were
afflicted only the Spring or early
Summer whenthe grasses poIlinate,
and these were affected only BY
the pollen Of certain grasses, while
others were afflicted In late SUM-
mer and Autumn when weeds poi
innate, and these were affected only
by the pollen Of certain weeds.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

wheat and rye
would be tried.
II these fail
9th er plants
are tried out,
and II no plant
reaction is OBJ
tain e d the
tests are made
with animal
proteins. In
49, a.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
You, Causing Not
Only the Miserable
''Hay Fever" But
Far More Serious
Diseases
BY. DIR. I. L. Nascher.

TVERYONE knows how unpleasant Is
-. the Summer cold" as we call it.
and how very unpleasant it If to be
rsneezing continually, or to be in the COM
spany Of people who sneeze. While there
are certain percentage of Summer colds
which are true colds--that is, congestion
and acid condition of the membranes which