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22 (956)
YOUNG LADY desires position to teach
in private family. Experienced. Box
328, Staunton. Virginia.
Interesting Rooks
For Summer Reading
AT A VERY LOW PRICE.
"FRECKLES,"?Porter.
"TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE,"
?Fox.
"ROAD TO PROVIDENCE,"?Daviess.
"SPLENDID HAZARD,"?McGrath.
"GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST,"?
Porter.
"SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS,"?
Wright
A NY OF THE ABOVE SENT
POSTPAID, 60 CENTS
EACH. ORDER AT ONCE, ENCLOSING
THIS AD.
Presbyterian Committee
of Publication
Richmond, Ya. Tcxarknna, Ark.-Tex.
Via Bristol
And The
Norfolk & Western
Railway
Dho Short Lime Between
NSW OttLfflANS, BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOGA, KNOXVHAE,
?AND?
WASHINGTON, PflaiLADBHuPHIA, NBW
YOfiLK.
Solid Train Service Dining Oar.
Ail Information cheerfully twraiohed.
WARRHN L>. RQHR,
Ohattnneega, Toon.
Woo torn Pmonur Agent
W, B. BKVLLL,
~l DoaouiM. iirant
Roanoke. Va.
National Bank of
Virginia
Ith A Main Streets, Richmond, Va.
capital n.aoo.eoo.oo
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 700,000.00
Assets, 9,600,000.00
OFFICERS
W. M. HABLdSTOiN, President;
JOHN SKE3LTON WTTffilAMfi,
WJL/LTAM T. REHD,
Vice Presidents.
W. M. ADDISON, Cashier;
O. S. MORTON,
W. H. SLAUGHTER,
JOHN TYLER,
J. 11 BALL, JR.,
Assistant Cashiers.
A0C0UNT8 SOLICITED.
3 per cent:, allowed on Sayings Accounts.
dired iq&ci
Route Route
TO
NTDW YORK,
WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI?DETROIT,
BUFFALO?OUBJVHIL?AND,
pyrrsBURG?INDIANAPOLIS,
BIRMINGHAM?CHATTANOOGA,
BLBKTTRIC LIGHTED SLEIBFERS.
DINING CARS.
Ticket Office: 711 St. Cfcarlee St.
De^ot: Terminal StaHea. Gaaal St
rkone H 44<8
THE FRESBTTEBIil
o
| Home Health Club j
By Dr. David il. tteeder, Chicago, 111.
Suggestions for llot Weather: It is
timely to make suggestions concerning
the dangerous maladies common to hot
weather and offer means of prevention
and cure of sickness and accidents common
to.this period of the year. l>o. not
underestimate the importance of this <
article. Keep it. You may need It any
moment
These are the days when the foolkiller
should be busy and get after the
one who points the gun that "is not
loaded" at you, and his twin brother
who rocks the boat to be funny. If they
would but try this when alone all would
ue well.
At tliis season, keep cool, mind and
body. When It Is hot one should be
neither overworked or overheated.
Never over-eat. Dress in the keeping
with the weather. Bathe often. Use
sanitary means to keep free from anything
which is likely to breed disease
and you will live longer and better than
does the person who. fails to observe
these simple rules of health.
Sunstroke: Be careful not to. encourage
sunstoke. Fatal results often follow
exposure to sun heat on days when
the atmosphere is humid. Avoid as far
us possible getting into the direct rays
of the sun or becoming over-heated. Do
not drink alcoholic liquors nor eat much
of hearty foods. One has often warnings,
such as loss of appetite, headaches,
and general indisposition. The
heart's action is often weak and breathing
dilhcult. These suggestions should
be heeded. The person should seek a
shady, cool place, bathe the temples and
wrists in cool water, keep quiet and
rest.
iu mt) event 01 sunstro.ae, place the
patient iu the etimie, loosening the
clothing; give plenty of air; do not allow
the people to crowd about. Bathe
the head, ueck, and chest and hands in
warm water and relieve the heart and
the lungs of the internal congestion, in
other words try to get the blood to the
surface. Use hot infusions of red pepper,
or ginger, or mustard plaster on
the spine, extremities and on the
stomach.
Convalescence is usually slow and
the patient is much more liable to repeated
attack than before. A very
slight atta-:': may oe like a faiuting fit.
Sprinkle va'.*: on the face, and apply
smelling salts to nostrils, then place in
a cool, shady place for a few hours.
Sour stomach, heartburn: I>ue to
acidity from sour foods or the acidity
miinoH hv formaniiiH?? < ? ??
?? fc/v ?v< WVWVHUVU %JL iwuo, All CI"
cellent remedy is a tablet composed of
charcoal, pepsin, ginger, and magnesia,
and a half cup of water. Do not eat
candy cakes, etc., at least for a time.
Dysentery (cute state) t Indicated remedies,
powdered Ipecac, twenty grains
in four ounces of flaxseed tea. Keep
patient quiet in bed. Place hot applications
to abdome'i and feet.
Summer Food: In hot weather you
will find in rice cooked in various ways
a most satisfactory article In diet. It is
an excellent substitute for the heavy
and unhealthy meats often indulged in.
It is nourishing, and particularly
healthful. Get used to eating rice in
SOme of its Vorv nnU'uhlo fnrmo /if
cookery. Do not b9 alva'J that It will
not sustain you, for It will, and it will
be particularly desirable in hoi weather,
as It does not tax the digestive organs.
Remember that la China over 40,000,000
people subsist chleflly on rice.
A rice pudding with raisins is & good
dish, which Is sufficient; in itself to
constitute a meal. a
i N OF THE SOUTH
Keep a bottle of peroxide of hydrogen
handy to. prevent infection from the
numberless causes present In the summer
time, for cuts, wounds, scratches,
sores, stings of insects, rusty nails, or
anything in which the skin is abraded
or the flesh punctured, allowing germs
to infect the wound.
AS OUT OF DOORS MILITARY FETE
FOR THE CHURCH.
Juliet Ulte Gallagher.
This is the season when open air entertaining
appeals to all and those who
usually scorn indoors affairs of the sort
really hail with delight an informal fete
Of this kind.
It offers all manner of pleasing possibilities
financially for the especial
cause, at a small out lay of labor and
expenditure, and is most seasonable and
patriotic.
As music always "hath charms," have
the "Marine Band" in & conspicous place
under an awning decorated with nets,
fishing poles, etc., to carry out the idea;
nvnr if cwinor or* ?vo?*ai? Kail
W f VI w " ??b AUAlU?U?n7 UCJ1
marked with black letters, "Liberty
Bell."
Arrange forts for stalls about the
lawn, under canopies, these may occupy
the center of each table and while the
paper ones are offered for sale it is
cheaper and just as attractive to have
them made of two boxes, covered with
tricolor paper, mounted with a toy cannon,
the pyramids of black marbles by
each, and gaily floating many flags; the
name of each pasted near the top: "Fort
McHenry," "Fortress Monroe/' "Fort
Sherman," "Fort Meyer," etc, etc. The
fair sales ladies in charge of theBe may
wear white dresses and tricolor paper
caps and aprons, some may dispense
iced lemonade and fruit punch, others
offer red and white ices and creams on
uiue saucers, ana iancy icea squares
and stars of cakes on. blue platters,
while yet others temptingly display red,
white and blue bonbons, or many other
appetizing home-made verities in drums,
bells, fire crackers, or small boxes bearing
the pictures of George and Martha
Washington; salted peanuts and
almonds in twisted paper representing
torpedoes. Of course larger quantities
of these good things may be purchased
at one Immense fort, such as whole
cakes, jellies, preserves and pickles to
be taken home and stalls of inviting
fancy articles, neck fixtures, handkerchiefs,
aprons, dust cloths, all manner
and kinds of the much used and very
necessary bags in vogue just now for
my lady's belongings, and in fact what
ever in this line that the taste and
ingenunity of the makers can devise.
A small entrance fee may be charged
and each fort collect for its sales; at
the conclusion the 'band plays the "Star
Spangled Banner," and the guests depart
and when the joint receipts are
counted it will be a surprise to the
zealous workers to see, apart from the
enjoyable social feature of it, what a
profitable affair it has proven.
Waynesboro, Va.
Dr. Frederick Peterson, of New York
City, one of the leading alienists of the
State, gave his testimony m accord with
that of practically ell the alienists of today,
to the effect that alcohol was the
chief factor in the production of insanity.
He said, having the national
statistics of Insanity In view as he
spoke: "Alcohol is the chief poison factor
in the prpductlon of Insanity. Six
thousand patients in the State of New
York alone owe their condition to alcohol.
Twenty per cent, of all the insane
in the United States, or at least
thirty thousand individuals, owe their
condition to. alpohol poison."
[August 14, 1912
OUJfDTON HALL
1906 Florida Ave., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
A SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
Uri. Bevarlay R. Maaon. Principal;
Miss E. M. Clark, L* L. A., Asso. Prin.
Mississippi Synodical College
FOE YOUNG LADIES
Holly Springs s s t s Mississippi
Beautiful, up-to-date handsomely
equipped buildings.
Steam heat, electric lights, telephone
and all water conveniences.
Library, Gymnasium, Art Studio, Music
Practice Rooms.
A "K" n a ho Qro n H TXora a tO AAA Ol-*
??1 WV A ?WUV| m T?,www ? ftytj
Organ and seventeen Upright Pianos.
The highest elevation and healthleat
location between New Orleans and Cairo.
Four courses for Degrees in Literary
Department
Curriculum of study two and three
years beyond the High School.
Graduates admitted into Junior Classes
In University of Mississippi.
Conservatory advantages in Music.
Art and Expression.
Graduates assisted in securing positions
as teachers.
Table fare unexcelled.
This 1* not an INDUSTRIAL, SCHOOL.
Ideal Christian home Influences.
Twenty worthy girls assisted in their
education.
Write for our new Catalogue.
T. W. RAYMOND, D. D? President.
I TTu^Bingham School
Orange County, near
Mebane, North Carolina
/ m jA \ JittablUhrit 1793.
1 W ^ Ll A busy and lovable home tor
I I boy*, on Southern Hallway, In
f * I Sm I tl.e country. A location famous
k fli I 'or safety, health and beauty.
I I Strong graduate faculty of
1 *v V jU I Christinn men, giving constant
\ \gtfV. / and individual attention. Mlll\
. / tary discipline, firm yet affee,\
tionate. Outdoor life, with
Tennis and other healthful
sports. Hazing abhorred. Hible,
1'hyn ai Culture and fine Penmanship
specialties. FuU Classical,
Commercial, Sclentlflo and Sluslc
I Courws. Small clawes. Terms reasonable.
I For illustrated catalogue, address.
L > RCSTON LEV.'IS CRAY. B-U. Principal, Box 8a ,
(d
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE.
In edge of old Virginia city of 8,000
cultured and refined people. College,
Preparatory, Music, Art, Expression,
Business, Orchestra. Qraduates teach ten
years in Virginia without examination.
Athletics encouraged. Bible used as text
book. Comfortable homes. Terms moderate:
$180 to $260.
tt i lie mi uaiKiuBtie.
DR. J. N. BARNEY, President,
Freder Icksb org, V?.
University of
\r Virginia
UNIVERSITY, VA.
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, President.
The following departments are
represented:
The College.
The Department of Graduate
Studies.
The Department of Law.
The Department of Medicine.
The Department of EefU'erlBK.
Free tuition to Virginia students
in the Academic Departments. Loan
funds available. All other expanses
reduced to a minimum. Send for
catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON,
Registrar.
Fn Youso Wmu linmu. Tot
, IRA LAHDRITH, O. D., IX. D., Pres.
_/* >; Miss Hood ead Miss Heroa, Prlns. y-jFj
3?W'" ld'*1,l l'olle'e ,or rellned girls. yrftk,
VvgM City advantages. Faculty gradu- n . u
IT/ atrs tint American and foreign ; Wg/ffiKjH
Jr universities. Right of certlflca- ftStim
Uon to other coUegea. Schools -MQ
I of Music, Art, Expression. Mod- SrA-Vt j
ern Languages. Physical Educetlon.
Domestic Science. Register j f fe 1
tlf 1 li: e,rly" B*laont College, Bex 50 [ V^V]
POTOMAC ACADEMY
The former principals of Xlelnber*
Female School, of Nelson county, Vs..
will oonduct the Potomac Academy. N**1
session begins September Sth. For catalogue
address, after the 1st of Jwfi
B. M. WAILFS or MISS CONSTANC*
WA1LJM, Kenner, W. Va.