davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to call from our roll our worthy sister, Jane Inman. Therefore be il RESOLVED, That we. the officers and members of A. G. Warner W. R. C. No. 3S. of Putnam. with humble submission to the will of the most high. sincerely mourn for our loyal sister. who has been taken from us. RESOLVED. That We extend to the hereaved family our sincere sympa- thy, and that these resolutions be pub lished in a local paper. copy sent to the family a copy spread upon the records of our Order, and the charter be draped for thirty days
 MABEL J. CARPENTER
 LILLE E. LEACH
 SARAH A. CLIFFORD
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

state heavily loaded truck. crossing bridge. suddenly crashed through the bridge into the below The only slightly injured, the goods the cred but the bridge completely ruined accident directly attributed the fact loaded far beyond the carrying bridge To motort who has followed of the modern aks down
 road but be evident that bridge accidents type bound happen Truck freight we'll regu- lated Sooner later sufficient number of accidents
 sufficient amount of public inconvenience will probably change
 methods of truck control Then the weight loads will carefully watched and the will be diverted definite pathways leaving few roads for the comfortable travel of the ordinary motorist.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
WHAT IS WRONG
Reader Tell, Why Current Novels Are
 Failing Below Par
M Yerk CItE. Oet. ,. la22

New York City. Oct 2. 1929 To the Editor Of The Patriot
 Dear Sir. vas interested In your editorial anent the popular novels. What Wrong l yant to answer yoa for tNo of the books you men tion "Hr Rabbit" is not the success Main Street. was because sMr Bab- biff' is nothing, more or iesz, than Man Street" Eebashea Same small town stuff. same situations. same dc tailed happenings of the same sets, with George Rabbit replacing Carol Kennieott The new note missing And exactly the same Is true of eGHmpses of the Moon | Is sim- pIy The Age of Innocence brought up to date And it loses out sull fur thef. for The Age of Innocence" had the charm of telling about a peH5d that we did not know. whereas the present generation is surfeitei with jazz h0oeh. cigarette-smokiHe. fast ze- eiefy literature. It's been done t0 death Mir Hutrhiusou's This Free dom" is In different niche l. is badly written. impossible English. and theme which is 50 archaic that t fH5s few f any. readers in sympathy afH it- aeHneaueu.
 Sincerely yoaHs.
 INTERESTED READER.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
AUCTION MONDAY, OCTOBER 30
At To O'Clock A. Nj. Sharp

On account of being in the wood business and the Illness of my wife. find it impossible Co carry on my farm. therefore l will sell the same will all stock. crops. and tools. at public auction, as described
 Eight first class, fat, young dairy cows in the various stages of milk. 1 two year old Guernsey bull, yearling heifers, i2 hives of bees with supers full of honey. manure spreader in first class order. new Mccormick two-horse mower. new Mccormick horse rake, ] steel blow, like new. 250-egg incubator. brooder capable of covering 300 chickens. one-horse sled, one-horse sleigh. l six-horse power feed grinder of 9 bushels ca pacity. smaller feed grinder, fifty gallon feed cooker. lot of small tools, all useful. milk cans and milk bottles, etc.
 Eight tons of hay. Ford top de livery truck, express body with top capacity i250 lbs Cost new last year s7OO.s0.
 The farm of 36 acres with all build ings thereon, located about mile from the old killingly Center school house and about l-4 miles from Bal louville. Conn. will be offered for sale at l2 o'clock noon The build ings consist of good 7-room house. gable roof. stock barn with cement bottom. COW stable on the ground floor, 2 hen houses, garage and sheds, loo young peach tree orchard. 50 ap- pie trees and other fruits
 Terms of sale of personol property cash. Terms of sale of real estate made known auction day If stormy postponed Co 6rst far day after at the same hour caterer will attend.
 Nj. BABIARZ, Owner,
 killingiy. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Election Nov 71 United States Senator, GEORGE ?. MCLEAN Of simsbary.
 Governor. CHARLES A. TEMPEETO% Of Waterbury LieutenAnt GoxsrnoF, HIRAM BINGHAM of New Haven.
 Secretary, FRANCIS A. FALLOTTI of Hartford.
 Treasurer. C. HAROLD ofLPATRiC of Putnam.
 Comptroller. FREDERICK M. SALMON of Westport Attorney General, FRANK E. HEALY of Windsor Locks. Congressmsn RICHARD P. FREEMAN of New London State Senator Twenty Eighth District CLARENCE H. CHILD Of WoOdstoek Twenty Ninth District JOHN ASH
 uf pomfret.
 Sheriff CHARLES 4. GATES of Nindham
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Pieee of land of Grove street, within Is minutes of Putnam station. with 50 fruit trees, garage. small house, good well of water
 Must be sold at once Also 6 house. lots with small house, on same street Also Ford car, practically new Inquire J W. GELINAS, 100 Pomfret street. 42-45
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS. God in His infinite wisdom. has seen if to remove from our midst our worthy sister, Melissa Arnold, Therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED, That we, the officers and members of 4. G. Warner W. R. C. No 3s, while humbly submitting Co the will of the Almighty, sincerely regret the loss of loyal sistey. whom none knew but to love nor named but to praise.
 RESOLVED. That We extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympa- thy, and that these resolutions be pub lished in local paper, copy sent to the family, copy spread upon the records of our Order. and the charter be draped for thirty days
 MABEL J. CARPENTER
 LILLE F.. LEACH
 SARAH A CLIFFORD
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922 IO.30 O'Clock A. Nj. Sharp

One lot Of Household Goods. crock cry. tiuware. glassware. pictures, washing machine. clocks. straw mat ting. stan carpets. lamps. mirrors, flat irons. table and stand. screens ami books of all kinds, and my entire ice cream fixtures, consisting of thre ice cream freezers, belts, shafting and pulieys. ice cream tubs and packing cans, ice cream cabinets. extracts, and other articles that go with the business.
 One store tent and fixtures, show cases, lot of candy trays, 3 sets of scales, blacksmith outfit. l lot of paint and oil. lot of automobile fix lures. lot of electric wire and switch es. farming tools. blow harrow, eui- tivators, small tools of all kinds, ? chests of carpenter tools. large cop per pans. candy machinery, counter benches and cupboard, l lot Of lum- Der. l brooder. automobile tire hold CT. large oil tanks, lot of piping, bas- kets, cider barrels and kegs. tackle and blocks. tons of good hay, pair of horses. 1 pair of mules. 2 good cows, 75 hens and bullets, pair of double harnesses. single harnesses. ? good express wagons. 2-horse team wagon. nearly new. lot of horse col lars and straps, lot of sponges and ehamois. and other articles too numer- ous to mention
 JESSIE Nj. TALBOT.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
AUCTION

I Will sci at Public Auction at m3 residence situated ou Brandy Hil in The town of Thompson. Conn on the state road leading from Thompson to Webster
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Planting. Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH s. SHEPARD, South Wood stock. Conn. Telephone 637-i2.
 i4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

More than half of the sugar con sumed in the United States comes from foreign sources.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Luneh wagon, equipped with gas. electric lights. city water. offered for sale because of illness of owner For particulars apply to CHARLES FRANKLIN. B Chap man street, Putnam. Tel. 72-4
 43.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

WITTER BROS. AUCTIONEERS Office and Sales Rooms, 42 Main St,
 Danielson, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
o'coNNELLs HEART IN ROME

When Che irish patriot, Daniel 0'Connell died seventy-five years ago. his heart. in compliance with his wish, was embalmed and taken to Rome. while his body was inferred in Ireland
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ideal home for working. man. Consists of 10 room house, barn. and about acres of land. Located just outside of Putnam.
 Inquire of E. E. RHODES. Thomp- son. Conn. Telephone S72-3. 43-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
WANTED

wANTED-A local man to represent us in the vicinity of Putnam and surrounding towns. Liberal com mission and special training. Ad- dress J. KEENAN,, CAT Main street, Hartford, Conn. 42-43'
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-About seven (T) tom of COW beets; also selected carrots and yellow turnips. sl00 hushel. Tel. ls9-s. SAMUEL SLIGHT.
 42-43
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
FOUND

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner n..' have same by paying for tnls .s Inquire of JOHN F. FERNS '" terman Worsted Co.,. or Fl 1eo.s street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

iso Acre Farm, Live Stock and
 TooIs al
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

wITTER BROS AUCTIoSEERs Ohes and Sales Rooms. No 42 Main
 Street, Danielson. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-It Is my intention to get out of my present business, and for this reason l offer the following for sale: Three horses, a One-horse lumber wagon, two-horse dump cart, l two-seated carriage, l top buggy, piano box" one-horse sleighs. one double harness, ? sim gle express harness, single light harness. l single heavy tip cart har- ness, breaking cart, stable and street blankets. horse clipping ma chine. Federal truck ia tons, reg istration for ton; easy payments
 MORRIS FISHER, 79 Woodstock avenue, Putnam, Conn. Telephone lS7. 4i-44
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

The Soviet government has revived exile to Siberia as method of met ing out punishment.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House Those Who Something 10 Dispose o and Those Wishing Somethne Employer and F Joyce; It Brings Buyer Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Cbe Rntnam Ratriot

PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS, INC.
 c. LAWRENCE PERKINS President JOHN J WHITEHEAD. Editor AIgFpT RarsT0N Editor
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

iso Acre Farm, Live Stock and
 AUCTION ,,''l ! Wednesday, November l. 1922
 At 10 o'cIoek A. NJ. Sharp
 A Hampton, Conn.
 In view of the fact that my health will not allow me % continue the op- eration of my mammoth farm. ] will sell same With its entire equipment on the above date st public sale. deserib ed as follows:
 Live Stock, z5 Head of Cattle. zs Including 10 head of valuable young Jerseys. all thoroughhreds but nnreg- istered. from the famous herd Of Thomas Holt. state dairy and food commissioner. - head of extremely high grade Holsteins and the balance Guernseys. Both the Jerseys and Holsteins are unusually heavy pro ducers, Of good size and excellent type
 Implements and Wagons n great variety.
 50 Thoroughbred White Rocks, 60. Three excellent farm horses averag- ing 1900 to 1900 pounds.
 s0 tons of excellent hay. 100 tons of first quality eHsilsge fodder, i04 tons Of meadow bay
 One scripps Booth Chummy Road ster.
 Household Gooas.
 The Farm
 My equity in the farm of lso acres will be offered for sale at l2 o'clock noon. This is without doubt one Of the most valuable and up-to-date farms in Windhan County if not in the state of Connecticut. situated in the town of Hampton. Conn, located oa the road leading from Hampton to Abingdon. Conn Federal Land Bank mortgage of S5.ooo may remain at the usual rate of interest The auefIoneefs will sell ms equity in the property only,
 Terms 1f Sale Cash on personal property. 5000 deposit at time of sale cf az equity in fhe farm. II decid eas stormy postponed to first far das afteF at the same hour. I cater ef Riil attend.
 Phone WillimHHc DIH. las=33
 JAMES N GALE.
 Hampton. Conn
 R. F. b No. 2
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

INTERESTED READER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Answers to Health Questions

HD.C. O-Some time ago. ! srrained
nv thumb and the joint is stili swollen
VIII you kindly tell me what TO DO TOT
this sweIling7
A-FTrs,. make sure Il is a sprsin Nnd
not a dislocation. Apply hot fomenta'
ton. 10 your thumb and then paint II
with iodine. daily.
Y NJ ". o-Some time ago. was
advised that was suffering from turno'
and eall-stones. for which operations
were necessary. VIII YOU kindly tell me
whether these two operations can oo
performed at the same time and now
long II will take 10 recover
A-You must consult your own physi-
clan for informs tion concerning the two
operations being performed at once. No
one can say positively what length OF
time will be required for recovery from
an operation.
Dr.. Copeland riW dns,cer for read
ers Of this paper questions on med'
cal, ky9ienic ard sanitation ssbjeet'
that are Of general interest. Wher'
the subject Of a letter is such that 4
cannot be Published IN this column
Dr.. Copeland, ,cili, ,rhen the questio,
IS a proper one, write poa personally
II seIf-oddressed, stamped IN
relope is enclosed. Address ALI
( INQUIRIES TO DR.. r. s. Ccpssond
IN core Of fhis Office.
Ccs-rtrat is-.. s- Nsv.,sn~ sssss- sr'ir,. isc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
SAGE TEA BEAUT|HES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray 1t Darkens
So Naturally That Nobody
Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lus;rous almost
over night II youll get a bottle of
"Wycth's Sage and sulphur Com
pnund" a; any drug store. Millions Of
bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. are sold annually,
SAYS a well-known druggist here, he
cause il darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no ono can tell IL has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have n surprise await
ing them because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is tho age cf youth. Gray
haired. unattractlve folks aren't
wanted around. So got busy With
Wyeths Sage and sulphur Compound
tonight and youu be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
| DAYS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
MUSIC COMMISSIONS
FIRST B ULlET|N OUT
Gives Publicity to Worth While
Events to be Held
Here.

The Wilmington Music Commie-
sion, through Charles +. Ernst. secrc-
tary. has issued it~ first bulletin OF
coming events In Wilmington. Com
pact in form. the bulletin covers one
sheet and gives in a neatly arranged
concise manner a list OF the musical
events. their time. phase and nature
that are scheduled To occur In this
city. The events noted are as fol!rws:
December Is. afternoon-rec.,al by
Mr.. Ree.s in'the New Century Club:
December rs. cvcning-recital by Dha n
Gopal MulSeijl at New Century Club
December q. y. M. Christmas carols.
at the city Building: January II and
20. evenings-Orpheus Club concerts
in Newark: January ~. evening-New
York Symphony Orchestra concert in
The Playhouse; January p. y. IN.
recital by Mrs, Livingston in the
New Century Club; January 81. , y. m
DIR. Schmuckcris recital at the New
Century Dub; February 81, y. M
DIR. Schumacher at the New Century
club: February 26-Mischa Elnan. a;
The Playhouse: March Is. evening
Paul Althouse. AZ The Playhouse
March 20. afternOon-recital in the
ball rom of Hotel du Pont: April 2
afternoon. April 90. afternoon-re.ci-
aals in the hotel ball room; April &c
evening-orpheus Club recital I'm the
! ball room.
The purpose Of the bulletrhs il {,
| give publicity 20 worth while event,
and C. aid organizations IN their edor
I to secure the most favorable dates fol
/ their concerts. Mr.. Ernst announces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

man OF tomorrow, and the rich man of
today. the bcggsr os tomorrow. Many
a girl who marncS n poor, ambitious,
Young man and sets up housekeeping
IN 4 swo room cottage where she docs
her own homework. spends the latter
wears Of her life in n palace waited upon
10y hosts OF servants.
And on the other hand. many n Girl
who makes what her mother considers
brilliant match. and who takes. her
honeymoon ON a private Yacht. Is Walk
ing 10 save care fare hy tho time she is
m,ddle-agcd Indeed. 80 rapidly 30
fortunes change. nowaday-. that il might
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

almost be said that a girl has a choice
between marrying hustlinR poor
young man, and being rich when she is
old, OF marrying waster and spcnder
who has inherited his money, and being
rich when she is young, and pauper
in her old age.
The worldly mother who wants her
daughter TO marry rich man likewise
forgcts that il is more fun to make
money than II is to spend il, and that
any successful middlc-agcd couple will
tell YOU that the best years of their
lives are not the golden ones of the
present, but the lean years in which they
struggled and fought. side by side.
A man and n woman who start poor,
and work up together, who plan, and
hope, and aspire together, are comrades
who dare the great adventure and they
are bound 10 each other by tic that
husbands and wives who have always
had plenty OF money, and therefore have
had separate interests, and amusements
never know.
Furthermore, no more precious privI-
ledge comes To "a woman than that oi
helping the man she loves, and the
woiiah WHO nhafiics lich ma" h"'3o'
this
Therefore. the girl who is thinking
of marrying a poor man docs well tC
consider the quality of his poverty
before she takes mothers advice, j
he has ability, IL he has energy, anc
isn't afraid Of work. il he is what the
slang of the day calls n go-gctter, ther
marry him. 1t will be fun 10 work NJ
with him.
But if he is vague. and shiitless. anC
tired. and lacking in initiative and am
bition, take mothers advice. He vii
never get on, and will drag his wifi,
down into the poverty that is the deati
of everything.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

4 Young girl writes me that she Is IN D
love with n pcor voung man. snd wants 4
to marry him. hut that her mother ,
lritcrlv Opposes the match.
Mother hasn't q thing against the 7
Young man cVceVt ms poverty. hut she ,
wants her daughter 20 marrN man who
,an ciNc her hnc house. and auto
nnlalc and par.s clothes. ani al 'hc
other appurtrnancc~ Of wealth
1 want 90 save YOU from the hic that
I have had to lead, savs tho mother.
4 don't want to s,c Nour hands knottcd
and work hardened / don't want 10
-ec .ou grow old before vour time tc-
cause YOU have not the leisure or tho
mono, To- preserve your youth and
good looks
4 don't want YOU TO know tho sordid-
ncs. Of having 90 hagglc over every
rennv. ! don't want YOU 10 know the
wearing anxiety Of wondering desperately
where tho money is 20 come from 10 pay
the butcher. tho hsker, and tho candle
stuck maker. ] don want YOU 10 know
fhe ANGUISH that tear a. mother
heart IA she secs her children growing
up and knows that she cannot give them
the advantages that other people give
their children
L married a poor man for love when
/ ~as your age. and what has II brought
me- domestic slavery. ] thought. Jus,
as ,ol think. that money did not matter
and that ! would 1--we m n casse IN spain,
huf my house of dreams turned out 10 hc
d shabby fla; with the landlord clamOrinr
at thc door ior overdue rent.
Believe me my child. romance doeSn
last Husbands soon cease 10 he lovers
md then she thing that counts 10
woman are the things that money
hiys Physical comforts. Ease. Amuse-
ments Pretty irOcks. Travel. Ihese
are thc consolation prizes that life gives
fn the woman who is married 10 well-oft
man when q shattcrs her illusions about
matrimonv But If she marries poor
man. she o. left empty handed, as well
as empty hearted
The woman who preachcs this hard
aud material doctrine 20 her daughter
D. not the sOrdld wording she seems
~he is a good woman o loving and tender
mother who doesn realize that She l.
irving 20 induce her child 20 sell herself
10 the highest bidder
She b. plst q woman VINO b. ~ worn
out with the struggles and hardship> OF
narrow means that she has lost her
Irrespective. She has held a coin 20
near her eyes !; has blotted Out the uni
verse 20 her.
She has forgotten many thngs she
has forgotten that there are some thing
20 beautiful and wonderful that they are
worth any price that we have to pay
lor them. One Of these is the glory and
iulhllment of Young love. Pcrhap'
ro,nantic love does not often last, but
io have known ia, splrndOr and IA,
rapture. and the circling wings Of II
oven for q month. even for q week, even
Tor day or an hour. II 10 nave had One''
great moment and leaves one with q
menory that gilds the drabness Of q
listime
No money no position. no motor
cars. cOnpensate woman Tor Iylsslnp
fHs. and the woman who has nevci
owed j. poverty stricken. no matter II
-hc has the wealth of CrOesus.
The mother who tries 10 induce hel
laughter 20 marry for money forget,
that the wheel OF fortune turns, and thai
.hc poor man of today may be- the ricl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
WOMAN FIRES At BANDITS
SHOOTS SONS IN LEGS

Scranton, Pa. Dee. lS. Two small
boys were shot in the legs yesterday
when their mother empt.ed revolver
at three bandits who had entered the
saloon Of John Zimhloskie. in Norh
Scranton. The bandits held up the
proprietor and took $50 from the cash
register. They were leaving the
place when Mrs. XimbloSk!c appeared
and opened fire.
Two OF the bullets struck her sons
sitting in an adjoining room. hut they
were not seriously wounded. The
shooting attracted the police and a
short time later three young men Civ
ing ther names as Frank Calvey.
Michael Glgallon and Patrick Nc
Ioughlin. all OF this city, were arrest
ed. charged with the robbery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

.ows The local symptoms subside In
few DAYS. Recurrence. however. are
exceedingly common. The victim OF one
attack % mmhagc may be obliged TO
suffer a good many other attacks
You have not gone 10 the bottom o.
yoor study OF iumhaco unless YOU S,ve
attention 20 your genera. condition. IL
u considered nowadays that some sort
- Infection q. responsible for most
cases of rheumatism and neuralgia.
The teeth mus, be examined by a
compeien, dentist. II there IL sus-
p,e,on 80 trouble ~ the roots they
should he N-raved. II pyorrhoea -
rresent n must receive attention.
Tho tcrs,ls sometimes contain CEN
tr.s % infccfin. Thi. theory OF SO
ran~d focal Infection" has been over
r,phAs,ssd in some Quarters. but IL
...p-rtx nee Is be sng overlook ed by many.
VI this account the tonsi,s and nasal
.inusea should be inspected by some one
Competent 20 pass judgment on their
condition.
Intestinal indigestion. or sluggish in
t.-tinsi &C, ION. may he responsible Tor
the absorption q, toxic substances. and
the onset % the iumbsgc. No treat
rn.nt IL c,mpiete unless dfnculty here
- corrected.
Tho kidney- and skin must be ac-
tive. Imperfect elimination nv 'hes'
organs NAV be responsible FOR the ium-
bsgo
speak ~ all these possible causes q
enable you. ~ YOU chance 10 suffer. q
snaly1e your own condition. When th'
exciting cause IL removed the lun'baS'
v'H disappear as by magic. You should
80 course. have the attention OF you
family doctor.
The PAIN 81 the acute attack may D.
relieved nv hot Concentrations. Apply
large towel ~runc out o. water hot
you can bear Change this every fev
minutes. keeping up the treatment J.
minute. oct % every two hours.
Csps,cur vas<linc rubbed on the hacl
hsfore applying the hot compresses ma
30 helpfui Lke~ Sc, various forr,s @
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT YOU SHOULD SEEK
WHEN TROUBLED BY LUMBAGO
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. I

Commissioner OF Health. New York City.
L. 8 Senator-Elect from New York State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

hat the patient can hardy turn himself IN hls bed
with constitutional symp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

electricity have been successfully en-
ployed.
The patient should be In bed during
the acute attack. a few days OF quiet
and no; congresses will usually enh the
trouble. for the time At least. Remova'
OF the underlying cause will bring about
a permanent cure.