About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
r .- n snAY. JANUARY 2.~i. 1923. THE ATHENS. GA' HERALD be Interested in using the ques-1 * Mrs. James McGowan and Mrs. tlons and suggestions for their u H charbonnler are in Wash- Zl £££ £*S& U City, where they were caU pursue any regular course of study ed by the illness of Miss MargaTev in the greatest of all books. t whi*n guests are t (he time for the rivet faults in "her nild reproof may be metimes, but banish • visitors’ presence remedy for any i.l discipline, leaving if necessary, until event tho hostess how that her teiyper marriage A LA MODE ooBcy !l gffplDR. At th*' lB a brjil' tbieir rtr.i sieve cl,v • I<1. I Finnish couples .«•! method of raising ■ t them up in house- Iding reception bride >m sit in state in all lb*- bride holding a by a rich shawl. ,u*st advances to of- frf congratulations, he slips a bit of-momy into the sieve, and the bridegroom shouts the amount to the company MAUt ; /‘ 8t Tabernacle and will open with u meeting of the executive ' ‘May 7th.’ Hlchardson announced that this is the first time in Vhe history of the National federation Of Woman’s Clubs that a single club has ever acted as hostess, as the Atjunta. W©menf 8 club will *yhen the Council convenes. In every other city, several civic bodies have combined, but in. At lanta it is tho Woman’s club alone. The city council has voted ♦1,500 and the Fultoni county -com missioners have also voted to give $1,500 toward .the entertain- ment of the guests . distinguished VISITORS j -Many distinguished visitors are coming and all jef ,the speeches will be made by the federation visitors, among whom will be Mrs Thom ns Winter, national presi dent; Mrs. Percy Penny backer. Past; «presld;ent; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, who has Ire'cently framed the divorce law introduced into congress, and legislative chairman of the national federa tion; Mrs. George Minot Baker, of Boston, and Mrs. James Hayes President of the Georgia state fed eration, nil of whom nave been In vited to come to be one of the speakers at this Convention- Journal. gl- — A LITTLE BROWN BIRD A biown little bird in a wooden cage, But his throat was sweet with mirth— And his song was bright as the stars at nighJJ, * That shine on a silent ear.9i— He trilled, and murmured, . and chirped and sang * As happy as he could bo— And it'seemed to us—oh so small CONST HUG IIV E Hum NS FOR WOMEN’S CLUBS' - BIENNIAL a ned Me - evasion of the Atlan* ti*Wt-ninrs' club was the bi monthly meeting held Monday in the auditorium of the Woman's C|ub t’UildinK at which plans for tbe fotiheorniiiR council of the General Ft deration of Woman’s Clues to 1..* held here May 7," 8, md S, were announced by Mrs. Alonzo Richardson. chairman of the raneral commitleo in Atlanta. The following were appointed u> Servo with .Mrs. Richardson ©n ttumlttee: .Mrs. B. M. Boykin. W^ldfnt of the Atlanta Woman's cluk ex-officiu; Mrs. Samuel In- aun. director for Georgia; Jtormau Sharp, vice-president of tb*-AM»nta Woman’s club and I MCMmy of the committee; Mrs. I »„ 0 K K Uan.No. Co-Chairman with J h V "oVce way8 " le 8hop: Mr. iM. C. Armell has been call ed to, New York on account of the deatlr of his father. Miss Martha McAlpin has been tivery four "weeks *a ne^ book in | ta'chnmicle!^* 1 O'O'^^-^^caHedtoaarkesvme on account ' — Ol illness in her family, which her the Bible wilPl>e studied, and questlcto outline will be printed. Y. W...C. A.'ANNUAL BANQUET TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 3JJTH The annual banquet the young woman’s Christiah association is manning for Tuesday. January the 30th is for , the membership at large. . Everyone is 'cardinally invited to be present at 7 p. m„ at the cll *b roonis on College avenue. The cost of the plate has been put at the nominal sum of 50 cents. This is your work, please show • ! m, ' r< v t by phoning 577 or 1769 for reservation at once. Thhsc in charge of tho prepara- T.lOn Will Tinco : r_. . > Miss Mary Snead left Tuesday) many friends will regret to learn, for a visit to Virginia and New; —ffi— York, ^to be away for several- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirby have weeks. " 1 left for Columbia, S. S., where Demonstrations Are Main EVents At Ag. Meeting (Continued from pagn ^ue) soil in wasteful agents to top Georgia is caused by improper terracing of land, causing many millions of cubic feet of valuable Covernor Clifford Walker is the.’ . guest of his sister, Mrs. Robert J 8,1014 “me McWhorter. '.they will make their home for a j land in the nature of top soil to be washed away annually. tion will have to be informed as . the number by Saturday night. n JJ* re be an interesting urogram besides the reading of the filling the days electi °n' for tilling the vacancies which will °“x M 1 ® Board of Directors ohiV?! 8 Ume ' year this oc casion was sucl^ a pleasurable were heard many days, lovely reception for XSiI25S T0 FARMERS’ CONFERENCE la^st sotiaj affair of the one, that echoes v of appreciation from -air sides for Mr. AW T home from a York Friday. ; -E- Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Com-* merce is attending the Farmers’ i , r . Air. Hugh Hodgson loft Weduc? expected J «ldy ; for New York, to. be away ‘ New j ton days or two .jveuks. % —er— diss Beatrice .Wilhite, of* Caines ille is visiting her. grandmother, •'In*. J. M. Wilhite. Conference. aifd presided at the, noon meeting Thursday. ...„ _ „ —©— " —tR- ; Mrs * G M. Pulliam, of Elbv?r- Friends of Mr. and Mrs*. Earl j ton is the guest or relatives B. Braswell will regret to know of the illness of their son, John Coffee Braswell. ton ,r i. F '- £; Mo ' vt «>urn.of Elber- t°n, is Halting his mother. The friends of Mr. Russel Everett will regret to learn of his illness at the University Infir mary. - Miss Sarah Moss was a recent visitor to Mrs. Marvin Underwood of Atlanta. —E— Mrs. A. E. Crawford’s many friends will be delighted to learn she was better Thursday morn- Mrs. Virginia Garbett, of Atian- *’ " the Kutst of Mrs. R. L. Farmers’ Conference will be the vannuli. will address the llurn’ oeautiful reception Friday even- Glub in Atlanta Thursday even ing honoring the visitors in the !“«• main building of the Agricultural -ffl— , The featur, ‘ of the even Mr - and Mrs. E. F. Moore, of ■ ng will be the interesting lecture Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. S. E. lent oif J rh<.' I Tff M ' ? onlc ’ |lresi ~ Mizp on ‘be Boulevard. S!r„: °“ 1 ™ 'if® and customs of Brazi . Music, will add to the- occasion and the evening will be charmingly planned. Dr. Soulo’s lecture.alone will be I Like a splendid mysteiy. That a sone. as great as his song could dwell In the hedrt of a feathered thing-— • Ar.'d stood aside and cur eyes # were wide At the notes that he could sine A brown little biard in a wooden H i Richardson; Mrs. Howard MeCiUl. auditor of the Atlanta Wihans club, chairman’of cre- fcrcials: .Mrs. McCord Roberts’, • Ift’il chairman cf publicity and I ■Rttnjjbn iNiblicity chairman; Mrs. N'ornnn l’ool, treasurer of the Ailanti W oman’s-club; t treag-J urr; Mrs. .1. 1-:. Hays, president 5 "* ,h '’ FcderaJiTn of Wo- * MVS’fTuita. advisory; Mrs. Omar 1 r r ; rec V r,,inK secretary of the Aulrld Woman's club, advisory Pun Wylie, corres- of the Woman’s was strong as, his cheery song, And he never* seemed to stop! And I wondered if he, a captive there, • • ’Had ever a wistful dream Of flyiug- oiO—where the skies -were tvide , „ AM the - * pearly cloud-ship Hob advisor* CONVENTION heauquariers il,n hendqcaisfers- 1 nsley hctel. The bold in the Bap- WAGS . Every Bag in stock is glided and all greatly . Uee< E In every shape, ^v and color, and Bags . s *lu. leathers, velvet, duvetvn •i n d beaded '•Ags that were to .$3.00 that were to $7.50 ,; ngs that were «»t $9:50 Hags that were to $17.50 &50 PARASOLS .'Jade of fine quali ty Black Gloria, "ur.rantecd not >P itak. split or lade.. 100 Jersey Silk PETTICOATS -$2.98 E Tular Value $4.75. . ^ sizes and styles in navy, purple, green, , a , brown. retl > copen, blue. gleam I wondcre«l If ho could knew the tbr| H ^ O f the birds that are not tume! But his song was gay a s a round elay, And it crushed the thoifchts that came. a i wooden A brown little bird in N What a message be could give To folk who m^cn and who scold and ttrean At the way that they must live •lust < to sit all day on a little perch , With his head held on one side. And never know that /the tr?es are green. That the earth is broad and wide. A littld bird in a wooden cage. With his music true and stfeet, Makes the world seem fair and beyond compare And a whole lot more complete —Margaret E. Sangster FOR BIBLE CLASS STUDENTS DEUTERONOMY . * “One of the most beautiful books in tho Bible furnishing some of the finest examples of Hebrew sacred eloquence, and breathing in every chanter—an intensely devout and religious spirit” Who is the chiof speaker? Place? Time—the interval be- between the close of the Wilder ness wanderings and crossing the Jordan. How many days? See 1:3 and 34:8. John 1:L Three Discourses. Note begin nings and end of each as you read. The first 3 chapters review the Wilderness journey. TJse map in locating places. { The Second Discourse 4:44 through 28, is mainly legislative. Notice the sublimity of Chapter 28. What laws in this section seem to you remarkable? Third Discourse, chapter 29-30. The covenant is renewed. What seem to you the most tender and. affecting passages? Fourth jriivision, 31-34. Try to give a title to each of these 4 chapters. The song of Mose3 and the Blessing of Moses are poetry, and should l»o printed as »:ec!i. If no88iDie, reed these in Revised Version of the Bible. What fig ured of speech in these two po ems seem to you most beautiful? Wfcich ore most familiar? Some nhrases have passed permanently into our liters ture. As you read this book, mark niiri numbqr the words. Therefore and Remember. What duties dd tfiev enforce? > * 1 j* What nroof have we that Jesus | read and Igvod Deuteronomy. ;TO SHUT-INS 3 AND OTHERS In today’s Banner will, he found a simple outline for the study of llnnn nl llin *rr,inf UriAL’C in tllf» nlH- Y>ne of the great books In the' old er Hebrew Literature, Denterono- imv. i oU the greatest races While this course ol Bible study F outlined for one group of wo- in Athens, there are no doubt number of individuals who will most unusual treat, since liis to the picturesque country he has been very busy jecturiUR to the various city or'- ^ a ° 8atlona ’ and his talk will be «‘»® m «at delightful courtc- sies to the visitors from all over ihe. state. eXr» E hBo BR,DGE LUNCHEON FOR MRS. JAMES NICHOLS , An l rew Erwin's lovely bridge luncheon Thursday morn- ing complimented Mrs. James Nichols, of Birmingham, Ala., who is the popular guest of her moth- lb. ' ; A8bur >- Hodgson, and is (he central figure at many beauti ful courtesies daily 1 tifUv E ™ ln ’a delightful home is uleal for entertaining, and the usual charming hospitality of the k T„™f very-happily extended. The interesting game was 4bi- lowed by an elaborate luncheon of several delicious courses —Be— ' ADDRESS BY MR. H. W. HARVEY FOR ATHENS ART ASSOCIATION Harvey of the Georgia State college of Agriculture.-Field Landscape Gardening. Will address the Athens Art Asso ?S, M S- aturda y afternoon at Peabody Hall. His subject will he Landscabing in Georgia." Another attractive feature of the program will be a review of current events in the art world by Mrs. T. J. Woofter. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting. e° L L? H0W AiTgEORGIAN FRH*Y AT 3 O’CLOCK The Doll Show at the Georgian Hotel will be a brilliant event at the Georgian Friday afternoon at °clock.* Admission 25 cents Everybody is invited—grown-ups is well as children. The prizes are lovely and every dollio must not fail to come and try her luck <n . g ® tUn 8' th e lovely tea table with four chairs or the beautiful TABLETS -SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR- CONST1PATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble '**£■ and Mrs. Ben Butler have “sn*? vY' anta ' after a 'Isit to Atr. and .Mrs. c. F. Crymes. od M tn a'*, D ’ AicL’urdy has return- Mrs t0 E A M an So w en ter “ V ‘ 8it t0 Mrs. E. M. Howell will go to Jerfv” ^. a /_ t° Y 8ft I** -ugh ter/ Mrs. Miller Walton. Child-birth Valuable Ulu.tr.ted Book Sent Free vT elta DISCUSS POTATO ROUSE PROBLEMS Folio the terrace discus sions and demonstrations Prof. J. 11. Fain and Prof. Cl<?gg went in- discussion of potato housing ami the construction of curing houses. Modern methods of cur ing potatoes for the market have greatly increased the bulk of this crop in Georgia and there is hard ly a settlement now in the sec tions where demonstration agepts have worked that has no potato curing house. These experts discussed the various types of houses and ad vised those gathered on the types recommended as giving the best results. Prof. Lowry followed with ^ discussion on the Invertase meth od of syrup making in Georgia and following his address came that of Governor-elect Clifford Walker at the noon session. Any farmer or individual desir ing additional information on any subject discussed during these conferences can secure it by writ ing the State College of Agricul ture and a bulletin will be mailed. WOMEN FEATURE FRIDAY PROGRAM before and after! cones, probable! date, of birth, baby! e J c **“ d about! “Motber’gFriend.** used! br three generation* of I “others, and sold In *Uf everywhere. | Mother* Friend” i3 applied externally. {* ***** /“m narcoUcs, permits easier natural readjustment of muscles and nci pulled me through.' S , I^? 0k *« t . 0d V’ V? Bn £0 el S Bettor Co.. BA-S5, Atlanta. Ca. -Mother’s Friend” fa •old at all drug stores. ^d E. Creswell, Mrs'.'Arch" Worsham, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Dowdle. fniL 0W1 ?* is the P ro i?rom in VAN-NIL Satisfies Dr BELL’S Pine-liir Honey —Again dark colors axe the rage. That last year's dress, skirt, or waist can be RIT-ed fashion's latest, dark brown or black. The dark colors are just as easy to use as the light ones. R1T comes in seven fast dark colors—black, navy blue, dark brown,dark green,henna, purple and scarlet. Also 24 light shades. JfQWiMyJyye SavUlT AT ALL DEALERS, H Stops Cough%-C?iecks Colds? Discussions by women will fea ture the programs Friday, espec- m y fr °m the morning session on. Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezuma, president of the Georgia Federa tion of Women’s Clubs, will pre side at the noon meeting ami Mrs. Jane S. McKinnon, State Agent of Home Demonstration Work of North Carolina, will make an address on “A Man’s and a Woman’s Work in the Commun- . y * ,. her women to take part m thC r dlscussions of the day are Deep, grippy colds, frequently leading to pneumonia, have been unusually prevalent this winter. In some sections they are called in fluenza, but are not so virulent as the influenza eases during the first epidemic, tho they are worse than ordinary colds. For these cases the usual light application of Vicks is not sufficient. The* Danger Is From Pneumonia What is needed therefore isf something to decrease the conges tion of the lungs. For this pur pose, there is nothing like a rube facient or counter-irritant, as witness the use of blisters, poul tices and plasters for many gen erations. This reddening or irri tation of the skin causes a rush of blood to the surface; the circu lation is improved; there is a sen sation of warmth and the possi bility of pneumonia is greatly les sened. A “Quick” Rebeforient Needed The value of this counter-ii Mrs. Ira W. Farmer, Miss Mary K._ CtacmtpII a i. ... — THURSDAY EVENING SESSION-8 P. M. Dr. John K. Fain, presiding. Stabilizing tire Dairy Industry” — , A - McLean, Chicago, Ill. ‘he Farmer"—Ma- joi H. P. Hunter, President Geor- gm cankers Ai^Dpinfinn gia Bankers’ Association. Experiments in the Use of Cal- in Controlling the hat E - “ FRIDAY, JANUARY : MORNING SESSION 9:00 A. M.-12:00 M. Those hackingconghsthathangon and on, annoying business asso- dates through the day and family at night—they soon respond to Dr. Bell’s, the pure syrup ol pine-tar honey. Jmothers buy it to break up the coughs *~ J ' mily. It loosens , S, H. Starr. Director Coas tal Plain Experiment Station, Tif- ton, Ga., presiding. Demonstration in the Grading and Pack.ng of Fruit and Vege tables and Making Sprays—Profs. •r, McKay, Harvey j i?d colds of the enti the phlegm and rel- __ throats. At all druggists. loll carriage. • —ro— °ARSONAGE CIRCLE NO. 2 MEETS FRIDAY AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Parsonage Circle No. 2 of the Odonee street church will moet Friday, afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Neighborhood House. Games will be enjoyed. A full atten dance Is desired. 1 McHatton, Fir. j and Harrington 12:00 M. -Mrs. James E. Hays, President ! Leovgm F ederation of Women’ . Clubs, Presiding. ' • -'J, an ’ s a;id a Woman’s Job ‘ h . e Community”—Mrs. Jane S. McKinnon, State Agent, Home Demonstration Work of North Carolina. ‘‘TT«e Interest l>f the Georgia I federation of Woman’s Clubs in Home Demonstration Work.”— -Mrs. Ir a W. Fanner, State Chair- 1 man Home Demonstration Work, Georgia Federation of Women’s EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE TEA TO RURAL SCHOOL TEACHERS AND PRESI DENTS COUNTY CLUBS The Educational committee of tho woman’s club will give a tea Saturday afternoon at i o’clock at the club house in compliment to the rural school teachers anil presidents of .the ’ clubs in the county, which promises to be a very enjoyable social event. Clubs. j AFTERNOON SESSION 3:00-5:00 P. M. MRS. LAMAR RUCKER’S TEA TO CLUB WOMEN FRIDAY 5 P. M. Mrs. Lamar Rucker’s beautiful tea honoring Mrs. James Hays, president of the Federation. Mrs. S. V. Sanford and Mrs. R. Farm er, state officers and Mrs. Lenora Shehan Raines, of Paris. France, her house guest, will compliment the woman’s club members Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Ruck er will entertain, a.t her lovely home on Dealing street, and will be assisted by -the past presidents and board of directors. KAPPA S'IGMAsPTO ENTERTAIN AT ’ SMOKER The Kappa Sigma fraternity is planning for a smoker at their chapter house Saturday at six- thirty P. M.. which is being an ticipated with a great deal of pleasure. SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name “Bay- ’ general, er” on package or on tablets you ' are not getting the genuine Bay er product prescribed by physi cians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions K for colds, headache, toothache, ear ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheu matism, neuritis, and for pain in Accept only Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay- eb Manufacture of Monoaceticaci- destor of Salicylicacid.—(Adver-. tisement.) DrKING’S NewDisi MRS. ARTHUR KITTLE HOSTESS TO VIRGINIA AVENUE SEWING CLUB FRIDAY AFTERNOON > Mrs.' Arthur Kittle will enter tain the Vlriglnia avenue sewing club Friday afternoon, which will s.S„ SBtS =“ “ *"" lijav ho joiqod In that ancient'law- delightful occasion. Friends -oL »Mra. XT. 1 A«* Ve&Cooy,' are sympathizing with her In the death of her brother, Mri H. H: De Loach, who died in ’Chattanooga interment taking piace ,in Atlanta Thursday JVb^checkit! A^nr-nostrils sore from blowing— following the first dose of Dr. throat rough and scratchy—chest King’s New Discovery! How ef- tight and oppressive with conges- fective—this dependable 50-year- , & 30(1 coughing—what discom- ©Id remedy. Grandma will tell you a safe cough syrup for every m^Xibsr ’fort! " \ | ii isasaiecougn syrup lorcvciy Then-—cool r l*ea«l-clearing relief of the family.' Your drureist has it. t - Miss Mary E. Creswell, Presid ing. “Co-ordination of Agricultural and Home Economics Work” — Mrs. Jane S. McKinnon, W. G. Middlebrooks and Mrs. Myrtle S. Sibley. Discussion by County Agents— Le ? S? Mrs * . W * A * Worsham, Jr., and Miss Lois P. Dowdle. EVENING SESSION —8:00 P. xM. T. H. McHatton, presiding. Address — “Brazilian Manners and Customs”—Dr. Andrew M. Soule. Social gathering and reception to visitors. FOR SUPPER OR LUNCHEON By Bertha E. Shapleigh Of Columbia University For lamb and macaroni cus tard take: 2 nms finely chopped cold Iamb or veal. 1 1-2 cups cold boiled macaroni or spaghetti, cut into small pieces. 2 cups milk. 4 eggs. 2 teaspoons salt. 1-2 teaspoon paprika. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon pepper. tablespoon finely chopped onion. •Place the meat in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt, nenDer. paprika and onion; cover with the macaroni, also seasoned. Beat egits- slightly, add to milk. »m! nour over nfeat 'nhd- macaroni. ! Set fifth In (i 'titffi of hot wateV ancfi Knlr^ fa1r%.)in'Wt>Mt' i 1 PAGE THREE HowToUse Vicks VapoRub For Deep Grippy Colds First, It Is Very Important That a Thorough Rube facient Or Counter-Irritant Effect Be Produced On the Surface Of the Skin Around the Lungs. This Draws the Blood] wi ‘ h each “’ carry “Jf *! {medication directly thru the air From the Congested | passages .to the lungs. At the Lungs and Lessens the)same time 1 Vicks is absorbed thru n v> : anri stimulates the skin. THEN TREAT WITH VICKS Repeat the Entire Treatment When the vapors begin to lose their strength, fresh Vicks should be applied over the parts. This to keep up the continuous supply cf vapors. When the redness of the skin begins to die out, all the Vicks remaining should be wiped off and the entire treatment re peated. That is. thfe hot wet tow els or mustard plasters should be used until the skin is again thor oughly reddened, then massage with Vicks, spread on thickly and cover with hot flannels, just as previously done. Can Add Mustard to Vick 8 This redness of the skin should, last for two or three hours, but varies with different patients. Some skins are much more sensi tive than others. This rednes3 can be prolonged by mixing a little ordinary powdered mustard with Vicks—about one part of mustard to four parts of Vicks, but this can be varied according to the patient’s skin. Just enough mustard should be used to keep up the counter-irritant effect for two to four hours, so that the wet towels or mustard plasters will not have to be used so frequently tant effect is greatly increased ifj as to.prevent tlw patient from it is produced quickly. Nearly • resting. • ' every family has its favorite. ^ se * n a Tea-Kettle # method—onion poultices, turpen- Sometimes when the patient is tine stupes, mustard plasters and 1 badly choked up, the vapors from poultices of various kinds are all | the application th® xl ^.hest^ are good. How to Produce This Effect Our experiments have shown that an ordinary mustard plaster is very effective. Use one part of mustard to two parts of flour or flaxseed meal for adults, and one to three parts for children un der eight years. An even simpler methqd, particularly for adults, is to apply towels, wrung out in very hot water—as hot as the patient- can stand. Whatever method is used, the application should be applied over the throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly red dened. In very deep colds, the sides and especially the back from the middle of the shoulder blades to a point just above the waist, should also be treated. For adults, a hot mustard foot-bath— one tablespoon of mustard to a gallon of water—given at this stage of the treatment, will aid in drawing the blood from the con gested parts. Then Massage With Vicks After the skin is thoroughly reddened, it should be dried light ly and immediately and the pa tient should be given a brisk mas sage with Vicks all over the parts. Continue this for five minutes. This increases the counter-irritant effect. Then apply Vicks thickly over all the parts; that is, spread it on like you wduld a poultice— about one-sixteenth of an' inch thick or more—and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Vicks Acts Like a Vapor Lamp The advantage of applying Vicks thickly over the body i this: Vicks is so made that the not sufficient to make the breath ing easier. In these cases drop a tablespoonful of Vicks into a ket tle of boiling water and allow the patient to inhale the warm steam and vapors combined for about 10 minutes. Do this several times a day if needed. Keep the water toiling and put in add tional Vicks whenever the vapors decrease. Put a sheet over the patient and tea-kettle, making a kind of a tent, so as to confine the vapors. An or- r nqry steam vaporizer is even intue convenient than a tea kettle. .Scanty Application Useless This is a vigorous treatment, but to check congestion requires vig orous measures. Vicks must oe used freely to be effective. The cost of this treatment is insignifi cant compared with the results which arc frequently obtained. Dees Not Take the Place Of the Physician In. all cases a physician should be called. These deep colds are tpo serious and have too many complications to rely entirely on any home medication. Vicks, how ever, does not interfere with any treatment that chc doctor may prescribe. In addition the formu la of Vicks is given on every cir cular so there is no reason why any doctor should object to its use, except the fact that a few physicians do not care to use anything which is advertised di rectly to the public. A Pharmacist’s Discovery Vicks VapoRub is the discovery of a North Carolina pharmacist. From the back room of a little drug store its use has grown un- body heat gradually releases the til today literally tens of millions ingredients in the form of vapors.[of families are never without the The more Vicks applied, the longer these vapors will last. The night clothing should always be loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel. ( These vapors being light er than air rise up from the chest and, if the bed clothing is proper ly arranged, pass by the nose and mouth and arc 'thus inhaled family blue jar. It is their stand by for all forms of cold troubles and, in addition, is useful for the many minor alments of the* home. It is particularly a boon to moth ers with small chillren, because it is externally applied. Over 17 million jars are used yearly in the United States aloney —(Advertisement.) Kellogg’s Bran gives permanent reliefbecause it is ALL BRAN! Eve^ mmbor of yoar family .rill wheat and contains such nourishment enjoy better health—cat better, work better, sleep bettor—if they ©at Kellogg’s Bran regularly. Its natural, positive work for health is actually a blessine to humanitv! Kallncw’ii <r,Vr« blessing to humanity! Kellogg’s gives permanent relief from constipation be cause it is ALL BRAN! It is scien tifically prepared to relieve suffering humanity from constipation. Kellogg’s Bran cleans and purifies the. drainage channel; it clears away toxic poisons and frees you from the ravages of such dread diseases as Bright’s, diabetes, etc., as well as sick headaches, rheumatism and mental nnfi physical depression. A week’s trial of this great nature fpod will prove that its work for health is wonderful! Consider Kellogg’s Bran as a food. It is not a laxative nor a medicine. I Bran is tho outer coating of whole factors as mineral ealts and other elements vital in sustaining life! Kellogg’s Bran is cooked and all ready to eat. It is delightful as a" cereal, or sprinkled over your favorito hot or cold cereal. Another popular way to eat it is to cook or mi. It with a hot cereal. In preparation, add two ‘aWespoonfuls of bran for each perato. Delicious bakery batches are tmado Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes ar® printed on each package. DO TWO THINGS—Eat Kellogg’! ran each /Lav fn. Bran each day for permanent relief from constipation, and be certain to oat at least two tahlespoonfuls; in chronic cases, with tach meal. First-class hotels, clubs and restau rants serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi vidual packages. Ask for it at your restaurant. All grocers. 'VAX*NIL is a synthetic vanilla or VAN-NIL lldvouriag content,’ non-alcoholic.) Its delicious flavor gratifies desire hak* 'tilpk-iV' jintir custard is firm ! I and slightly brown. j ■ Serve with a salad and hot bis-li cults or rolls. I ( i McLELL AN’S 5-10-25 CENT STORE | Our January Sale is going to Close With a Bang 8c SUNSHINE) CAKES Lemon Snaps 5c box 18c Tak-hom-a .. .. - 5c box Animal Cakes 5c box 1 ’ a •/.' - •":•_ • . Fig Bars __ I Yum Yums 5c box Vanilla Wafci -eMcGLURE^GLD STAND We Deliver Sales of $1.00 and Over ioy 2 c ib. 5c box
