davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-09
heir flowers bravely erect without

their flowers bravely erect without
support.
October Is the supreme month for
planting tulip bulbs, although the
work can be carried on until the soil
freezes. The bulbs should be set in
well-spaded soil to 4 depth Of 4 or
inches and need no Winter protection.
For = small outlay for bulbs one may
have grand display the first week
or two Of May.
1897 Yearbook.
EOR the scientifically minded home
gardener the 1887 yearbook OF
the Department Of Agriculture should
have profound interest. devoted as II
Is largely to the improvement OF fruits
vegetables and flowers by breeding
Particular interest would lie for the
home gardener in the chapters on
flower improvement which contain
beside a discussion OF the principles
and technic OF breeding, information
with regard to specific flowers, such
as the amaryllis. China aster, Gamma
carnation, chrysanthemum, dAhlia
gladiolus. day lily, iris. true lilies. rose
snapdraeon and sweet pea. Nowhere
could one place his hand on a more
authentic and condensed account OF
the wonderful work that plant breed.
ers have done in the betterment OF
garden flowers. The accounts should
be extremely helpful to any home
gardener who has in mind the DE-
velopment OF plant breeding AS 4
hobby. The papers on various fruit
and vegetable crops are no less valua-
BILE and interesting.
Garden Notes.
THE moist growing season should
have been ideal for growing plants
but. according to many comment,
drifting about garden club meeting,
and flower shows. the results have not
been AZ favorable As might have beer
expected. Iris has suffered severely
from soft rot. roses have had unusual
Evening star., 1937-10-09

staged by the Potomac Rose Society IN
the National Museum is we'll worthy
OF attention by home gardeners and
other admirers OF this lovely flower.
Several thousands Of people attended
this show last year, concrete evidence
that the rose is our best t-loved flower.
fortunately, frosts have not occurred
to mar the beauty of outdoor roses.
Ihere is no better place to study va
rleties and to make a list for planting
this Autumn or early in the Spring.
The Potomac Rose Society deserves
nigh praise for this show and it's
various other EFFORTS, including the
TRIAL garden at George Washington
University to popularize the rose.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

able for mos. parts Of Maryland: Mrs.
Edward Harding. Kelway Glorious,
Frances Willard, Alice Harding, Their
ese, Mons. Jules Ellie, Refine Hortense,
Edwin C. Shaw, Walter Faxon, Phil
ippe Rivoire, Matilda Lewis and Rich
ard Carvel.
If one is planning to take in cut
tings Of coleus. geraniums and other
tender plants, do not wait until frosts
have arrived. because once the plants
have been chilled cuttings are difIi-
cult to root.
The Garden Clubs.
open this afternoon and evening
and again tomorrow for the sec.
Ond and ANAL day. the Fall rose shou
Evening star., 1937-10-09

Tufts of feathers form the horns
Of horned owls.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
INVITED TO INSPECT
new ESTABLISHMENT

When the Bradshaw organization is
called to care for deceased loved one
the sorrowing family is relieved of all
burden pertaining to funeral arrange
ments. Funerals are conducted in dig
nifty and without confusion, for every
member of their firm is highly trained
to serve those who desire to do the
utmost for the departed. The public
is cordially invited to inspect their es-
tablishment at Market and Fourth
Streets in Pocomoke and see the mod
ern methods they use in caring for
the beloved dead.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Franklin S. Hastings, J. D. Quillen,
Sr., A. Sheldon Chandler, J. Edwin
Davis, Clinton E. Quillen, Howard H.
Dill, Raymond T. Quillen, Sr., Ray
mond T. Quillen, Jr., Horace E. Quill
len and J. Derickson Quillen, Jr., from
Robert A. Drysdale and wife and 9th
ers, tracts of land called "Hogan's
Island" "Cobbler's Island" and "Hep-
burns Harbor," containing respective
ly 1 acre, 2 roods, 43.43 acres and 65
acres. Is poles, more or less, together
with duck rigging, house boats and
cost, in the End Elec. Dist. Considera-
tion $4,000.
Trustees of St. Paul's M. e. Church
from Charlotte E. Furbush, a three
cornered lot of land known as a part
of the "Schoolfield Farm" on the
North side of Branch Street, in Ber-
lin, in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Considera-
tion $50.
Myrtle L. Humphreys from Arthur
c. Davis, and wife, lot on the Norther-
ly side of the State Highway leading
from Berlin to Ocean City, in the 10th
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
A Fletcher Sisk and Theodore E.
Fletcher from Annie Kate Purnell and
husband, real estate in Newport Neck,
in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration
$40 &c.
Alton Langton and Veatrice Lang
ton, his wife, from ROME w. Murcell,
real estate containing z acres, more
or less, on the Northerly side of the
State Highway leading from Salisbury
to Berlin, about 1-3 mile from Whaley-
vile, in the 9th Elec. Dist. Considera-
tion $40 &c.
Ralph L. Britingham from Sewell
H. Birmingham and wife, farm known
as the "Farrel" or Charlie Bowen
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

ness of her daughter, Miss Charlotte
Elmore who underwent an appended
tony at the University Hospital on
Wednesday. Miss Elmore who is a
student at the Peabody, has many
friends in Pocomoke who will regret
to learn of her illness, but who will
be glad to know that encouraging re-
ports have been received from the hos
pital and that her condition is salts
factory. Her mother will remain in
Baltimore for an indefinite stay.
Arthur Kallagis celebrated his 5th
birthday Saturday, November 18th by
entertaining about fifteen of his lit
tie friends. The children were enter
tained with games and grab box
which all enjoyed tremendously. At
the conclusion of the contests they
were invited into the dining room
where the table was decorated with
the birthday cake and lighted with
candles. Here they were served ice
cream and cake, fruit and nuts, and
were given miniature baskets as SOU
venirs. TWO of Master Arthur's
guests, Jim and Bill Hatyis, of Sails
bury, spent the weekend with him
and another came from Washington,
D. C. The remainder of his guests
were from Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

Land" containing 228 acres, 1 rood and
25 poles of land, more or less in the
4th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Louis H. Brittingham from Sewell
H. Brittingham and wife, real estate
OIL Main Street, in Berlin, in the 9th
Elec. Dist. and "Sherbourn" &c, con-
tanning 1913 acres of land, more or less
in Queponco, in the 4th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Margaret Holler from J. Lawrence
Kitchens, an undivided 1-2 interest in
real estate in Ocean City. Considera-
tion $115.
Tri-State Oil Co., Inc, from Mary
H. Robinson Sockrite, real estate in
the 9th Elec. Dist, on the Northeas-
terly side of the State Stone Road
leading from Berlin to Salisbury. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Berlin Building and Loan Associa-
ton from Franklin Upshur, Assignee,
"The Hastings Hotel" or "The Mary
land Hotel" property on the East side
of North Main Street, in Berlin. Con-
sideration $4,000.
Raymond C. Dryden and Helen G..
Dryden, his wife, from Hillary p.
Hancock and wife, 2 parcels of real
estate in the 9Th Elec. Dist, on the
County Road leading from Stockton
to George Island Landing. Considera-
ton, $1OO &c.
Virginia D. Stout from Bank of
Ocean City, real estate, on the North
Continued on Page 1O)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. SchicktanZ who
have been residing in Arlington, Va,
have returned to Washington, ID. O.,
to make their home.
Messrs. Ernest and Harold Gibbons,
of Baltimore, spent part of the week
with Mr.. H. H. Gibbons, of Cokesbury
neighborhood.
Recent guests of Mrs. Alice Tull, of
near town were Mrs. John F. Nelson,
Mrs. William Nelson and little Billy
Nelson, of New Church.
Mrs. George Etheridge, of Norfolk,
Va, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Charlotte Temple Lewis held here
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kleeman, of
New York, were called here last week
by the death of Mrs. Kleeman's grand
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis.
Mrs. Herman Cohn entertained at
a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at her
home in Princess Anne. Among her
guests were Mrs. E. B. Freeman and
Mrs. E. J. Clarke of Pocomoke.
Mrs. Chester Brown, of Princess
Anne, underwent an operation for ap-
81 Io C0nnrQl
Hospital in Salisbury on Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Mil
dred Angelo of this city.
Mr.. Richard Brittingham, of Phila-
delphia, is spending the week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C.
Birmingham. They also had as their
guest their nephew, Mr.. Charles Brit
tingham, of Baltimore.
Arthur Copeland, a senior student
of Princeton Theological Seminary
will supply the pulpit of the Pitts
Creek Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning, November 21st, at eleven
o'clock. He will also preach at Beaver
Dam Church at three o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mrs. S. D. Corbin was hostess at a
tea last Wednesday afternoon given
in honor of Mrs. Francis Figgs who
was recently married. She was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. James
Cottman, Mrs. Walter Long, and Mrs.
A. P. Long, Jr. Mrs. Figgs was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Group Six of the Maryland Bankers
Association met in Crisfield yester-
day, Thursday. A general session
was served at the Masonic Temple by
afternoon and at 6:3O P. M. dinner
was served at the Masonic Tmeple by
members of the Eastern Star. Group
six is composed of bankers in the
lower section of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. P. Watson Webb, of Cam
bridge, is president of the Association
Mrs. r. S. Elmore was called tt
Baltimore Monday by the sudden ILL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

Mr.. r. S. Elmore left Thursday for
an indefinite stay in Charleston, S. G.
The afternoon bridge club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs. F. J.
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cutler, of Cam
bridge, were weekend visitors in Po-
comoke.
Mr.. o. C.. Jones of Philadelphia,
made brief trip to the Eastern Shore
last week.
Mrs. Walter w. Watson, accompan-
led by relatives, spent the weekend
in Baltimore.
Misses Louise Powell and Pauline
Hill, of this city, spent last week IN
New York.
Mrs. D. Frank Fooks and daughter,
of Snow Hill, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. r. P. Stevenson.
A church tea was held at the home
of Mrs. S. E. McMaster, Walnut ST.
Tuesday evening last.
Mrs. VIM. j. Scott and Miss Louise
Scott are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Wright, Jr., in Cambridge.
Miss Dorothy Birmingham, of near
town, has been the recent guest of
Miss Nellie Dryden.
Mr.. James Crockett, of Baltimore,
is spending two weeks with relatives
in Accomac, Va.
Mrs. Norris M. Young was hostess
Wednesday to the luncheon bridge
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Taylor
of Princess Anne, were weekend visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. G. B. Mar
iner. III
Mayor and Mrs. E. w. Ross and
son spent the weekend in Frederick
Nd, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barron.
A regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. Al o. E. S. will be held
Monday night, November 22nd, at 7:3O
o'clock.
Mr.. Arthur Birmingham and son,
Arthur, Jr., will spend this weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Birmingham.
near town.
DR.. S. J. Venable and family moved
Wednesday to their new home on the
campus of West Nottingham Academy
in Cecil County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Parsons
announce the engagement of thei1
daughter, Hortense Marie, to Mr.. Rus.
sell Bunting, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bunting of near Pocomoke. Nc
date has been set for the wedding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
11:OO A. NJ, SERMON
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
7:30 P. M, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
7:3G P. M, PRAYER MEETING

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor
SUNDAYS
9:45 A. M. Bible School
11:OO A. M. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$50 P. N. Young Peoples meetings
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
7:3O P. M. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
7:3O P. NJ, Women's Missionary So
ciety, 1st Monday of the month.
1880 P. NJ, Young Women's Auxil-
iary, 1st Friday of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Girls Auxiliary, 1st
Monday Of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Royal Ambassadors,
every Friday of the month.
LADIES AIDS
300 P. M, Senior, Second Monday
of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Junior, Third Monday Of
the month.
PITTS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto. Pastor
SUNDAYS
2P. M. Bible School.
8 P. M. Worship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. R. B. Mathews. Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday Of the month. Morning Pray
and Sermon at IL o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sun
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon Al
7:30 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun.
day at II o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class
HOO A. M. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
6:45 P. M. Junior C. E. Society.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. ]. Venable, Minister
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Bible School.
11:OO A. M. Morning Worship.
6:45 P. NJ. c. E. Societies.
WEDNESDAYS
7:30 P. M. Mid-week Prayer Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
TESTED RECIPES {: !.
Yorkshire Pudding
IA 70 9 seYvinGS)

-Four cupcs flour. 3 cups milk. ga
teaspoon salt, 3, eggs.
slit -four ard salt together.
Moisten with enough extra milk
TO make stiff batter. Beat eggs I'm.
til light and lemon color aud add
flour mixture. Then slowly aid the
3 cups milk, u !'ttle at a time In ur-
der to prevent amps. Into a hot
baking pan place 2 tablespoons beef
drippings. Pour IN the Yorkstji g
pudding batter. Bake in moderate
ly hot oven (375 degrees F.) for
one-half hour. Cut In large pieces
and serve at once. Standing spoils
1t. This Is really hot bread, and
therefore no other bread Sf needed
with the meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart

The average woman can spend
more money on cosmetics right now
than at any other time Of the year.
1irst-of -the-year- bills are out OF
the way. It's too carly to do any
thing about a spring wardrobe. She
feels free to spend few extra dol
lars on a new permanent wave, n
special cream or two, maybe new
nail lacquer and new lipstick.
II you need new face powder.
do pick a shade which gives your
complexion the fresh, Luminous
look that will be smart all spring.
It ought to match exactly the tone
OF your skin or else be just one
shade lighter never one shade
darker. One especially fine pow
der, for light-complexioned wo-
men, Is q true rosy beige. This Is
extremely smooth and fluffy and
goes on easily. Remember always
that when you are perfectly pow
dered, you don't look powdered at
all.
There Is o decided trend to-
WHfQ darker upSClCkb WIN leSS
orange and more red In them. Not
purpllsh shades, but true deep
scarlet ones.
At the same time, more and
more women are wearing lighter
nail varnish, like rose-pearl. This
may be because dark tones have
been popular during the past sea-
sons that fashionablcs are ready
for a change. II you cling to dark
shades, remember that perfect
grooming Of hands and fingers liz
obligatory. Nothing is worse than
Slightly Clipped, dark lacquer.
And 1t isn't flattering at all una
less your hands are Immediately
clean, smooth and soft.
II steam heated rooms and cold
winds have dried out your skin
invest in a rich night cream and
use II regularly. Clean your face
and throat, smooth on the night
cream, pat It In for few minutes,
remove. then finish with skin
tonic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Your
Children

i y
I am going TO have some criti-
cism on this declaration, but 1t
cannot be helped. I have the ut
most impotence with stupidity.
Right at the beginning let me
exclude the people who have new
er had a chance, the underprivi.
legged and the mentally UNDER
manned. All others come under
my ban. 1t Is inherent In me. ]
cannot help ".
But to get away from PERSONAL
tiles, let us talk Of brains IN gen.
eral. What are brains7 Not piles
Of gray matter In the skull, but
some little hidden spot that has
eyes and ears for everything. II
may be IN the brain, In the spinal
cord or in the liver. / would not
know. But this determination tn
keep alert and TO keep working
toward knowledge md values Ia
something apart from the purely
mental processes.
Hunts Exceptions
We have heard 1t said that hu-
man beings use only ten per cent
Of their brains. That at leagt
ninety per cent dies Of atropfy.
Whatever the figures, there must
be some truth in 1t. Yet, I am
rather tired Of brains. Weary uf
the intellectual. But always look
ing for that rarity who Is trying
to make the most OF himself. Who
Is alert and observing and trying
to do his best.
am impatient with people
who have to be constantly re-
minded and lacked UP. Who re-
peat the same mistakes over and
over. Who are so intent on In
ner affairs that they cannot look
out at others. Who blunder and
then try to pin 1t on somebody
,, else. Who substitute anger for
real defiance, or Admission. Who
feel sorry for themselves when
they fill UP with wishful thinking,
and get so Jealous they can't
move.
I feel today as though we had
missed the boat in our schools
and colleges. I am q bit weary OF
books and facts.
Teach Alertness
What we need Is to accent char
acter and to get out of this ever
lasting groove Of letting others
think for us. think and spread
the news. Well, I never ask any
body to take my word for 1t. I
try to knit all the character max
ing ingredients and leave 1t to
others to form their own conclu-
sions.
This Is my idea Of education. I
think that we must teach children
TO use the hidden springs Of self
development. They need to be
taught alertness first OF all. And
briskness Of physical and mental
action. They are too prone to all
bis. They should be taught to try
their best regardless OF their /.
@. Half are asleep on their feet,
or looking for cushions.
Life is work. Work well done
brings content. 1t does not al
ways bring reward. This has to
be learned. A pity, but not to be
changed by self sorrow. Our
schools fail In the elements OF
bodybuilding. They make lit
tie move to GUST stupidity. mean
ing mental laziness. Books won't
do 1t. The answer 7 leave to the
schools themselves. Not one tenth
OF education rs digested or used.
Copyright, 1887. NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
WHO RATES DESSERT AND
WHO DOESN'T?

Stout woman topped hearty
meal with pie a la mode. Picture re-
minds Of the man who takes out
double idcmnity and starts his
engine on a cold morning without
opening the garage door while the
car Is warming up. When am king
bit Of fruit In season without SUI
gar, cream or other cajolery, will
be the only dessert available for
sedentary adults. Being human am
fond of Ice cream II 1t Is chocolate
and apple pie If there Is no CHINA
mon or 1t, but AZ health teacher I
believe those who do no honest
(muscular) work or play should
sternly wave aside concentrated
sweets after good dinner. Sugar
In one form or another. syrup,
honey, sorghum, Jelly, jam, mo-
lasses, marmalade, ice cream,
sWeetened beverage, cake. pie, can
dy, Is excellent food for active,
growing children, athletes and
adults who work or play hard, and
at or near the end Of a meal rs the
best time to take 1t.
Sugar itself or IN any of these
forms Is the best emergency remedy
for fatigue. Marathon runners, dis
lance swimmers, mountain climbers
take II as they CO. to ward off ex-
haustion and collapse. There Is one
kind Of fatigue recognized by phys
iology, muscular fatigue. Popular
notions of nervous fatigue" or
ibraiy, fam a IA va 0a riaa houNpT tEa
ken of physiology. 80 Is the con-
ception OF "neurasthenia," Mind,
this does not imply that a person
may not experience discomfort or
unpleasant feelings which he at
tributes TO nervous fatigue"
brain flag" or "ncurasthcnia." We
are merely trying TO explain that
sugar Is q remedy for muscular
fatigue or tiredness only.
In any circumstance sugar IL
quickly assimilated and quickly
oxIdized or burned as fuel to fur
nish Immediately available energy
for muscles. II refreshes not only
tired Bkeletal muscles but also the
tired heart MUSCLE. This Is another
reason why 1t Is an excellent re-
gtorer for the child tired out with
play. While the best time TO take
sugar Is at or near the end OF a
meal, In the case Of a child that
doesn't mean much. A healthy child
may eat p. r. n.--according to cir
cut1stances-- In fact should eat
considerably more frequently than
a healthy adult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

There may be some foundation for
the belief that too large a proper
ton Of carbohydrate in the diet Is
not the best nutrition for develop
mcnt of and preservation of the
teeth, particularly too much cereal
according to Edward and May Mel
lanby). There Is no foundation for
the notion that sugar Is in itself in
furious to the teeth.
A rather common condition only
recently diagnosed Is hypoglycemia,
lowering Of the normal percentage
Of sugar In the blood. When this
occurs from any cause the effects
are immediate and often striking
feeling OF extreme hunger, great
fatigue, mental anxiety or dis
turbance which may give the i'm
preston of intoxication or In some
instances d lapse of consciousness
resembling petit NAL epilepsy with
out conyulsion). Any form Of sugar
relieves this condition with drama
tic promptitudc.
Legs Crnmp g. Night
My husband, 10, and !, GO both
have great deal of trouble from
cramps in the legs at night. We
read Of your calcium lactate treat
ment. We bought bottle Of 100
5-grain tablets Of calcium lactate.
What Is ths best way to take them
and for how long? Il. M. O.
Answer-Take two tablets after
meals three times daily for three
weeks. After that, another week or
two of the medication whenever
you need 1t. A daily dose Of vitamin
d promotes utilization Of calcium.
Milk for the Baby Travelling
We expect to spend o week with
relatives In the country. We have q
four months-old baby, He has pas
tuerized milk here. Will the raw
milk in the country be safe for
him? CMrs. E. ID
Answer-Better bring the milk To
a boil for a minute, and that will
make 1t safe In any circumstance
Or use only canned milk, evaporated
or dried milk while travelling or
away from your usual supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Good Table Manners Bring
D;rner Dates

Mary's manners fit her like q
glove. 80 smooth, 30 easy. Her ell
quette sense makes dining out with
her y pleasure.
She waits gracefully poised by the
table Until frank pushes her chair
In place. When seated she lays
her napkin In one or two folds
across her lap, scans the menu and
indicates her preference to Frank
not TO the waiter. She breaks small
pieces from her roll, does not gnaw
1t. Drinks bouillon from Its cup
after slipping spoonful or two. II
she's unfortunate enough to get n
fishboie In her mouth, she removes
II inconspicuousDy with her fingers
mot behind her napkin.
Let Our 32-page booklet help you
win coveted dinner dates by teach
ing you the little 1iceties Of table
usage. Guide TO eating tricky foods
celery, lobster, artichokes.
Send Toe for your copy Of GOOD
TABLE MANNERS TO the Water
bury Democrat Home Service, 035
Sixth Ave-, New York, N. X. Ne sure
% write plainly yOur NAME, AD-
DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
The Family Doctor
Iron Treatment Benefits Victims
Of Anemia Almost Imme diately

| ficulty with their digestion when
they take iron. but usually this
trouble Is temporary and tho condi-
ton improves promptly after few
days.
AncmiaS OF this type fortunately
are seldom, II ever fatal. The con-
dition i8 usually discovered prompt
ly because OF the appearance and
activities Of the person affected. and
the treatment II 10 definite that any
competent doctor can secure prompt
improvement II the patient will CO.
operate.
In addition TO this type OF
ancmia, there are also deficiencies
Of the blood which result from in
fcction with hookworm, disturbances
Of digestive functions. ulcers, can
GERS. and other conditions In which
there may be steady loss of blood.
accompanied by intoxlcation.
In all these cases. the treatment
must be applied not only TO the
anemia, but also 10 the complicat-
Ing factor Of disease.