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IT IS YOUR BUSINESS;
EVERY COMMUNITY
, INTERESTED
The enormity of the Venereal in
fection in Georgia places it beyond
the field of action of the Control Of
ficer of the State Board of Health.
It is a community problem, and as
such will have to be solved. It is
your community problem, and to you,
dear reader, comes the responsibility
of lending your individual aid. Every
community has its cases, has its prob
lems.
Venereal Diseases are contagious
and infectious. In almost every com
munity there is a chronic carrier who
will sooner or later*infect someone.
Coming from the home communi
ties, fresh from the home town, in
the second million men examined,
Georgia boys brought to the canton
ments 10% of Venereal inlection. In
other words, one Georgia boy out of
every ten had a Venereal Disease
when he came into the army.
Gonorrhoea is one of the most se
rious and most difficult to cure ot
all diseases. In women this is es
pecially true. Syphilis, on the other
hand, is the greatest killing disease
known, the average being two out of
every 13 deaths.
If you had a case of smallpox or
scarlet fever as your nextdoor neigh
bor or in the community, you would
see to it that somebody got busy and
got busy quick. You would see to it
that your physician and your Local
Board of Health did their duty, and
did it well. Neither of these diseases
begin to compare with the seriousness
of Venereal Diseases.
The Georgia State Board of Health
wants your assistance, we want you
to volunteer your services to tight Ve
nereal Disease in your community.
Won’t you join the “Home Guard” and
get busy? We have ample law, we
have ample rules and regulations, we
need soldiers, men and women who
possess backbone and high ideals,
who fear not and are brave to do
the right, who fear not to tell the
truth and uncover the cancer that is
undermining our whole social fabric.
We need men and women who are
brave and true, who are not afraid
to do battle for the young giris of our
state, who are to soon be the mothers
of our country and for the unborn
babies of Georgia. Won’t you enlist
today?
You will never undertake a more
holier nor praiseworthy cause. Look
about you, start today. See your Lo
cal Board of Health, see your Mayor
and Chief of Police, see your Judge
and Solicitor. Arrange a committee
on Social Hygiene and Community
Service, and if we can be of any aid
to you, write the Georgia State Board
of Health.
WATER SUPPLIES AT
SUMMER RESORTS.
The return of summer brings the
vacation period to most workers and
eyes are turned toward the country
and the seashore and mountain re
sorts,where the pleasure cf outdoor
life may be fully enjoyed. It is nat
ural and is most desirable for every
one, who can, to take advantage of va
cation period for rest and for outdoor
recreation whenever that is possible.
Where records of disease and death
are carefully kept it is shown that,
unfortunately, rates of sickness from
typhoid and other diseases which may
lie carried by water, often increase
decidedly in the late summer and
early fall because persons have been
infected at summer resorts and have
taken sick shortly after returning
home.
Such sickness is very often due to
poor sanitary arrangements at sum
mer hotels and boarding houses, to
careless handling of food products
or to the prevalence of malaria-carry
ing mosquitoes.
The water supply of a summer re
sort of any kind should receive the
most careful attention because it
may infect many persons during a
season, becoming in a way a public
supply.
A spring of good quality at its
source may easily be contaminated by
surface closets, sewage drains or
barn-yards. For this reason every
spring ought to be protected by drain
age ditches. Again, polluted back
water or overflows from creeks may
pollute a spring or well on low
ground.
Ordinary dug wells are generally
poorly protected at the surface as
the tops are not made water-tight and
surface water flows in at, or slightly
below, the ground level. It often hap
pens, too, that water spilled on the
dirty wooden platform goes directly
back into the well.
Cess pools, surface closets and sew
age disposal plants of any kind should
not be located nearer than 150-200
feet from the source of drinking wa
ter.
Before selecting a place for your
summer outing find out, if possible,
whether the sanitary conditions are
good and whether real, effective ef
fort* are being made to protect the
guests from flies and mosquitoes.
These insects are not merely pests,
but quite dangerous to health. By a
little care and foresight you may save
yourself a severe attack of sickness
and a most unpleasant ending of your
vacation.
BOLL WEEVIL HERE.
.Messrs, George Waddell and
.lohn G. Weir are both authori
ties that tlie boll weevil has taken
up liis abode in Jackson county
cotton tields, as they have found
the pests in their cotton. Also,
nine weevils were fo ll nd in Glarke
county on Monday, according to
the Athens Manner, which says:
“That the boll weevil is no res
pector of persons is much in evi
dence since the pest of the south
ern cotton farmer lias made his
entrance into (’lathe county on
the experimental plats of the cot
ton industry extension experts of
the State College of Agriculture,
nine of the pests being found
there on yesterday morning.”
J. C. Alaness, of the state board
of entomology was in Lawrence
\T V bones. Take a'dose of nasty calomel to
-1 day and you will feel weak, sick and nau
\ seated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day's
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
Here's my guarantee! Aslc your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to
night. 1 it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sick I want you to go
Immense: Jppyg j
ITS fruity deliciousness makes Blud
wine the ideal beverage— “The drink
that makes you glad you’re thirsty.” ITljKri
H. C. White, Chair of Chemistry, Uni
versity of Georgia, says “In an extremely care- y
ful analysis of Bludwine, no trace of caffein or
patented I > I j
jfi Bludwine formula t. oumed % protected and
' Telephone your grocer for a case
Winder Bludwine Bottling Works, Winder, Ga.
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Tears Ago, Thinking She Might Die, Says Texas Lady, Bet Nov
She k a Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardni For
Her Recovery.
Roys# City, Tex.—Mrs. Mary Kll
man, of this place, saya; “After the
Wrth of my little girl...my 6lde com
menced to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed. V>9 called the doctor. He
treated me...but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable... I was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn np In a knot...
I told my husband if he would get
me a bottle of Cardul 1 would try 1t...
I commenced taking It, however, that
evening I called my family about
me... for 1 knew I could not last
aaan j days units** 1 had a chann tor
THE BARROW TIKES. WINDER GEORGIA.
ville Tuesday, trying to locate the
boll weevil in that section. Mr.
Maness made a trip to a farm
about three miles west of Lavv
reneeville, and had no trouble in
finding quite a few of the destroy
ers.—Jackson Herald.
Have you seen that new WIDE
TRACK* WIDE BODY THORN
HILL WAGON- Its a beauty and
better than it looks. Sold by Smith
liardware Company.
Electrized Crop*.
Experiments curried out :n 1016 c-n
h farm In Dumfries to demonstrate the
effect of overhead discharge of elec
tricity plant growth gave some re
markable results. The teste were car
ried out on a field of oats, and the elec
trified area of one acre gave an in
creased yield of 873 pounds of grain,
or 40 per cent, over the two half acres
unelectrified, while tin* straw yielded
un Increase of 88 per cent.
back to the store and get your mcyjey.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege
table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It’s perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. It can’t salivate, so let
them eat anything afterwards.
the better. That was six years ago
and I am still here and am a wH
strong woman, and I owe, my life ta
Oar dot. I had only taken half tbo
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less... 1
continued right on taking the Cardul
until I had taken three bottlee and I
did not need any more for 1 was well
and never felt better in my life... I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this."
Do you suffer from headache, back
ache, pains In sides, or other discom
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardul, the woman's tonic, a
trial. i, 71
United States Tires
Your Money’s Worth,
M ji**rtUl II You want tires that give you the
W If o** 0 ** |H|j I most for your money,—measured in
Jbl I How are you to know ? Since we are
ißb/ business —and you knotv us
fmjKßf j why not take our word for it?
m TJUw /Hi/ f / We say to you—there are no better
■L IU/JRfIJI ij I tiresbuiltthanUnited States Tires. They
wiStli!!l ave P rovec * g° O( T by performance.
' mmUHI They are tough, hardy, economical,
efficient. They stand up, and wear*
mmillfP There are five of these good tires.
c ' ; ' i
We know United States Tires are GOOD tires. That’s why we sell them.
Sold by SMITH HARDWARE CO.
Life Isn’t Life
in .a r house, a boarding house or a crowueii ha., tme \^Jwl
is too cramped, formalities too burdensome and restrictions
too nui It is a tisele 1 usance. Especially when J ' /
it is so eas-v t< own votir own home. Building materials are
high, but modern methods of manufacture reduce the eo-t
and place a heme within your reach. Labor is expensive,
but systematic construction makes possible the erection in
only a few days. Build Today —I*Top Paying bents.
lJuick bvTC
BUNGALOW NO. <2
Ad nTtr;,et ,r.-j" cerm-er, >t:t, menu Ittle tnjirirolow wit: na'Clut
Jltcs tad iidylii,' t:.i i.v worn, -ul *ri Bl.eel ur*.! fit--' l-v curdy ini
mit.*U.:UiaJl.v Milt lo ti-ukc it IsMiug *a<i rwn)tcrtu!>!*> in the t.icri *'ti
Wt,.it'll! ExpiCtl > I’U it tor <■’'llluoiiv-.:■(' \V7li.i f 1t...' it: -'l',' t tilt
nd “~i' - tt: rooms tyre ,t' renllty ot ruf’!i tor v\vr\ i.tfsfirt 7’- it.
i.t a trriru n t’lft I i’io to il,* 1 a-D* rev a 'l'-i'M ! ’ ’:’.t it f tv
I.n-o ji -i< r Kf- rr t*ie fii.-rinn > tin- roo< ; from fi. klii ;■ to lfi- i iterif r
fir ... „■ ci.’y ; ro. tr.r crectii,:i t imJ parfini : but" J*> 1.’.-isl
u ttiiCKßll* Bungalow. >< it
SA VE
M/A CTr At.’ til muteri -lls a Ire pri • -o' < ■ t < Prow -t
--rr £X. • -rap 1 ira.tT ; . lit: s i 1.-. I it. t*’‘ I* f
iuttit i.snj Vtu rny no stiriiluj material.
Tl/ur B*tr* ' ■<<■ <’ r-tHj* ’ Vl‘ tto I '!■ Iti-t' is
A idi££~ numbered ar,t! systotnalLZiii. Tito i'lKtr'ictici.'- f* ttn ■it
pi- : .7i- (Mi.iiv - : .id tin' order of eVeetiori finpl No t; r.e :e I’s',
in - k ?•? for in;: tit-1 The lime ordinarily miulr* din pre.ittilnt ry e
cutting .;d Iritnfi Ir.p r; tv.vcd At* J;-tye f- t’*> I o' ttn linuac li* t!-
read' l-iillt in p. . t’t jut; l!.. t mueii lime i-t-d * -<ttt .s eliininattU in
ew.siru* 1 i
T 1
-,.f i . iii i, i ri llinlriar
- ,;,ti-d *i,e Irl ir i' (lo- er* V *f -J QUICKBILT It-trt
(' iti -a i r -.!<■*■( l.- a i.timt.ium, a tael t'.ier. tore of minor consideration.
A . • rit .ivir-.r ■ -eel uni etr>er!--r"- wit i two I iborers. ran ere-t
. ti I . 5 . Tie orJiuarj lioure v.i:i I. kc ..I most a.'- I- .n, weeks.
MAArry ' * Tlr H v.-s'.e .f i • I fine and lalmr. ! a
lUL/JVJC* J , :„-,r:e V.it'i . QUICKBILT Bun;:aln tin ex
j er,a.- e t < rc'-tiun is int in half, but in. 'ls Rot .ti You t-'*' * - sot p >
a -r.it rut- Tie (lection Is so tin..,lt: t tel systematic Ibat any
•ai| -ter of ; '--.-ire in'elll::enee can erect It wi'li ease Many owner*
build tt. in V- n pay no nrcliitn-tV. f*c Tin- complete plans
with :II a,,rilt -alior.s and Instructions a- ft.rnlslied OTtKK. And yet.
,- a-'t r Cl.refill stml* r-. t- - In sand cxiieriene J
of : ~<h wit’i a tlew to eliminating tssste and fiistn toe greatest
nos. 1 -i --nver :-ec, economy and atrervrtli. Tin :- at ol the malerul
ta Yurt. (r rev.-. ■ J l r f..ct that >ou buy I' from the mill, nraoufac-
QUICKBILT Bungalow Dept. A. C, Tuxbury Lumber Cos., Charleston, S. C.
lu/vr ;md i? on#* 'mniitlftc j lant* rovrr entire proceu#
tin ?:•• to Ihr .. r . 1h ■< ’i ' i i>- i.u luidiile-mun h profit.
. # iiait . ii. In our complete plants in
in, <f li iusr? . rr L* . t i ir..iieoiJsl>, every short cut to
1.. uJ ■ vnr n s*t* aAs the houses nre made
r, *••'■! ij- . ritit.frh \ou tiie or the h-w cost or fiuantity*
. 'udJuutier:.
/. CONVENIENTLY PLANNED HOME
jhr louse in ah.i pet T (>. b < oarleston, eompietf with all necessary
••ater;..! except ti*c *. f.'! rt. >ui- over all. t, x 1! 1 -ft.
There c*re tm Idifc led o(i> . t./r ft. x J--';.. with closets,
one spvciou* liviaj roi-in U-U \ 1*• -f' kitchen 1- ft. \ llMt. and hii at
trac* **e <ront 12-ft xC ft 'ihe house is vwll I spacious.
sveU Kinlilati -fmd
f aroli ku I* m, “Tin Vfk 1 I- urs:.!," til* kiiu dried. Kxceilent
flooring 'ini W r If* Ii pant Is ot sidinu lined with heavr
t*u!!dem j;.|k te hisi.rt
; is: ; sliiticlef \v. !i s'.tie <r nd finish. Artistic paneled insiiit
finlF.f,. Kuellent sliaas am* ‘■.‘k Ail net" ssar.v nails and hardware
Jurniahacl Hounwrornt s w t'i * ' ir w. ; s st. lined ai.v one of a number
f s*. ndard ■< tors rp, . ted '• /i <r, lie. '•• co.it of priming paint. Kx
c• ri r lia.. and ifuude t ]■ e el with oi.e heavy coat of priming
\&.ih t.
WRITE TO-DAY
ft r further nfermati • - 'i •' • r • end ?*t tractive, II
iUS # r;ife(l botk. ‘QUICKBILT V. ■i; jl> • N". 1J - Sl*, ft will explain all
..bout V 4Z and man.) • .e : . "t:e
}'■*EL t< r the ...*<kinp 3 ! rel> fi" out the coupon belmv and mall it.
)L*ttir ff.ll. i1 Hunjralow N : i fills vm r nivils, tell us the color de
hirwJ and instruct us ?• s -m i'nnieieatcly.
CC'JPC.'i—Chp Here and Mail To-Day.
Pleaxs s*nd mt your book. ’ QUICKBILT Bungalows” No. B-83.Am
especially interested in £ room hou3c.
NAME
ACDRESt
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2