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IMOSTIMPORTANT
| HUMAN NEEDS
-
I
The three most Important needs for
im&n are air, food and water, Aid In
Lach case purity Is necessary. Pure wa
ter Is a luxury an well as a necessity.
The abundant use of pure water pro
motes health, while to be deprived of
It U a hardship. Impure water Is a
disappointment and It may be a posi
tive danger.
The history of sanitary engineering
Itells sad tales of misery and death re
sulting, from drinking water Infected
with the germs of such diseases as
rholera. typhoid fever and dysentery
A recent typhoid fever epidemic in
la certain city In the West is a start
ling testimony of the damage a pol
luted water supply can cause.
This is a city of 10,000 inhabitants,
jits water supply Is derived from three
(groups of deep wells bordering the
(outskirts of the city. Water from the
(wells flows through gravity lines to
(several collecting reservoirs, A por
tion of one of the gravity lines was
(constructed of vitrified tile with ee-
Jniented joints. The water supply had
Ibeen used for years, and was thought
(to be safe until !
Ijist year a number of cases of
la to m a c h disorders developed
lin the city. This was shortly follow
led by an outbreak of typhoid fever.
k>ne of the first steps was to order
kll water boiled until a chlorinating
•apparatus was installed to sterilize the
fwater. This precautionary measure
iwaa taken before the cause of the
pickness was known.
. The forces of the State Board of
(Health then began a systematic In
vestigation to find the source of In
fection. The Investigation Included
the milk supply, raw vegetable supply,
Itbe water suply, etc. The water sup-
Jply was finally singled out from the
hnass of evidence as having spread
(he disease. A thorough Investigation
(of the supply determined, without
tioubt, that the cause of the epidemic
(was due to contamination from a pri
vate sewer.
The supply being derived from deep
Wells, little attention had ever been
Riven the matter of chlorinating the
(water. This severe epidemic proved
(hat even deep well supplies through
Rome faulty construction can become
(he source of great danger,
j They estir.ated the cost to be at
least $150,000.00, $15.00 for every In
habitant. The experience of this city
should serve as a warning to every
municipality In the United States. In
our own State there are a number of
cities that should consider carefully
this city’s typhoid fever epidemic.
This Is only one of many examples
(of disease and suffering cuused by
drinking polluted water.
Is your city one of the cities that
is live-awake and having regular
monthly analysis made of Its water
Bupply? if your city has not yet
"waked up to the benefits of having
u safe water to drink at all times, and
■wish to wake up and be progressive,
(.hen write to the (Teorgia State
ißoard of Health for information con
cerning a Regular Monthly Analysis
pf Water Supplies.
DIPHTHERIA
YOUR CHILD
There are only two reasons for
there ever being another case of diph
theria, if they can bo called reasons;
[they are lguorance and Indifference.
They are two big l’s. They cause
juuch suffering, death nnd expense.
' There Is a remedy against diphthe
ria; that remedy Is toxin-antitoxin.
It is Inexpensive, costing about fifteen
cents for each individual. It should
lie given a baby at about six months
of age or at any time after that up
ito six years of age. At the age of six
.years, It would perhaps be better to
lest the child for natural Immuniza
tion against the disease; that Is to
say, that a large number of people
will not contract the dlseesa, even
(though they are exposed. The phy
sician cun give what Is known as the
'Schick test, and by ft can tell If the
•child Is susceptible. As the child
(grows older, It gradually builds up an
[immunity, and after twelve or fifteen
lyears of age comparatively few peo
ple contract diphtheria, although
Adults do “take It.’
Toxin-antitoxin is not a remedy for
the cure of the disease and should
not be used that way. It Is a pre
■ventlve and requires several weeks to
administer It. After, the last dose is
given It will perhaps be several
■months before the patient gets, the
;ful! immunity. The State Board of
(Health urges that nil babies be glveu
(toxin-antitoxin prior to one year of
age, or if neglected then, as early as
(possible.
Vital statistics are absolutely nec-
Bsnn from economy and health
staticpoints. We must see to it that
•the constitutional amendment Is pass
*ed at the election thU fall.
Vote for the constitutional amend
ment favoring the prevention of dis
ease at the coming election.
IMPORTANCE OF
MOUTH HIGH
(Dr. J. H. Hammond, Commissioner
of Health, Walker County.)
“infection of the teeth and gums
causes, directly or Indirectly, one-half
of the fatal diseases. This Infection
exists because the teeth and gums are
not kept clean.” This quotation Is
from a book written by a teacher,
chief dentist, of mouth hygiene, In one
of the largest and most popular med
ical colleges In our country—or the
world.
To appreciate the truth here ex
pressed and the extreme Importance
of properly caring for the teeth and
gutns, It Is essential to understand
that Infection, or disease, cannot oc-
cur unless the disease-producing germ
gets within, not Just on the body; that
nature has provided for protection of
the outside skin through which, If un
broken. germs certainly cannot pene
trate, and for the mouth and all other
cavities a mucous membrane which.
If kept free from breaks, smooth and
firm, Is almost as effective in protect
ing against the majority of our most
serious affections. The surgeon of to
day would not dare to perform an op
eration without first destroying with
antiseptics the germs which he knows
are In waiting for an opening to be
made; and this knowledge with Us
conscientious application is saving
thousands of lives dally, if the mos
quito hud no proboscis for penetrat
ing the skin yellow and malarial fe
v<*rs could not exist; could the dog
be deprived of teeth his poisonous sa
liva, simply deposited on the skin,
would never cause hydrophobia.
Though not so specific nor quite
so certain In action as In the Instances
|tist mentioned, a clean mouth with
sound teeth and firm, smooth unbro
ken gums. Including healthy tonsils,
which Is dependant, no doubt, In many
instances, on a clean mouth In front
of them, the saving from sickness
would be enormously greater; for not
only do the causes of acute diseases
coming from without pass Immediate
ly within through the openings In
diseased teeth, gums, tonsils, but these
organs when themselves Infected
elaborate a poison which is slowly and
constantly absorbed Into the system,
causing almost unlimited diseases, in
cluding rheumatism, neuralgia, heart
disease, kidney disease.
The mouth Is thp place of entrance
of all food and water, both of which
often contain disease producing germs,
a large part of the air being dust
and moisture frequently laden with
germ passes through this cavity; the
common drinking -nip just from the
lips of the diseased, dirty fingers, pen
cils and numerous ether objects make
deposits here. If there are no open
ings within, the infecting material may
be detained and expectorated, or
swallowed and destroyed by the
stomach juices, but If the doors are
open It Is liable to pass immediately
Into the blood and begin its deadly
work. No trouble to understand the
Importance of keeping these doors
closed.
Care of the teeth, to be of much
value must begin in babyhood, and
to bo satisfactory and continue
'hrou ;h life will depend on the faith
fulness of the mother in establishing
the habit early.
Dentists tell us that perfect clean
liness will prevent decay of the teeth
and gums; that this may be secured
by thorough use of tho brush and den
tal floss dally; that a little mild soap,
a bit of table salt or tooth paste if
one prefers It, though not essential,
may be of help. For the baby up to
four or five years, only a brush, very
small and soft, is needed. If the tem
porary teeth show signs of decay, a
dentist should be consulted, because
If lost early the permanent ones will
be Irregular.
To prevent repulsive mouth, to
avoid a foul breath, or toothache, or
the loss of organs so useful Indiges
tion are objects any one of which
la worth far more than all of the time
and expense required to properly care
for the mouth, but all of these objects
combined are Insignificant compared
with the saving of expense, ineffi
ciency, suffering and loss of life At
tention limited to no other part of the
human body, perhaps, can add so
much to the span of life, hs capability
of service and tho happiness It can
yield.
TEACHERS TAUGHT HEALTH
One of the best things done by our
Department of Education In a long
time was the incorporation of one
period a day at the Teachers’ Insti
tutes on Health, ll'gleno and Sanita
tion. The lesson outlines were pre
pared by the State Board of Health
and Georgia Tuberculosis Association.
The text books are furnished by the
State Board of Health and at each of
the fifteen Institutes a representative
of the State Board oi Health gives a
talk on Organization for Health and
also urges the necessity for the teach
er being physically fit and a living ex
ample to her pupils and the com
munity.
INDIFFERENCE
THE MOST DEADLY ENEMY
TO THE HUMAN RACE.
(Dr. 8. A. Anderson, Commissioner of
Health, Baldwin County.)
The oil and gasoline for the auto
mobile must be declared to be the
best by trained Inspectors; the car
must run perfectly. The horse, cow,
dog, cat, must have the best and
leanest of food. The children? Oh,
well. It doesn’t matter about human
beings; they will get along all right;
they don’t need good, clean food; no
attention Is or need be paid to see
(hat baby gets the very best of milk
at a time when a human being needs
a good foundation for vitality. We eat
any and all kinds of meat and other
foods, cooked and raw. We don’t
know where It comes from, how fresh
It Is or who has handled It, and, fur
thermore, we don't care. To dilute,
denature, substitute or Improperly
handle materials for our cars, machin
ery or pets Is a fraud, and will be
jo punishable by the court. Do we
Investigate to see if there Is a fraud
committed In the handling, prepara
tion and sale of our food? We do
not!
Know the quality and source of
your food; know by whom It is han
dled and prepared. It Is your right
under any and all laws to know If
the food measures up to a standard
of safety and justice.
Are the people who handle your
food, food for your baby, free from
communicable and preventable dls
aases? What value do you place on
'.he proper functioning of your body,
your child’s body?
Co-operate with your State Board of
Health.
THE PERFECT FOOD
The one perfect food, that provided
by nature ready for use is the best of
all foods. This Is perhaps especially
true of children and old people.
Milk contains a balanced ration for
the baby, and when taken direct from
the mother’s breast is uncontaminated,
pure and wholesome; it is the one
perfect food. It is the one food e..-
joyed and relished by every human be
ing until later some by cultivation of
their taste say they do not like It. It
Is an essential food. Clean milk, un
contamtnated milk only should be used.
While milk glvos the food that makes
babies grow and develope It is a
splendid food for the disease germ; It
Is one of the best “mediums” as our
laboraties call It. (Terms like milk and
will thrive upon it. From this fact we
know that unclean milk Is a dangerous
food. The handling of milk
then Is a matter of great
concern. Unless the cow is
sick or has some disease of the udder
her milk Is pure when she Is milked,
but her grooming should be done with
the utmost care. The milker should
be clean, especially the hands, In
cluding the nails. The vessels that re
ceive the milk should be as nearly
sterile as possible. It should be pro
tected from Insects, especially files.
It should bo kept clean through every
process and at as low a temperature
as is possible. The cow, the milker,
the containers, the handler should
each and all be what our hospitals
call "surgically clean.” The cooler tho
milk is kept the less the germs and
bacteria grow. This is the reason that
all health authorities Insist that milk
be Immediately cooled and kept cool.
Say 50 degrees.
Pasteurization of milk means that
the milk has been heated to tho point
that most germs are killed, but unless
It Is immediately cooled and kept
cold they soon grow again. Absolutely
clean milk does not need pasteuriza
tion, but If you are in doubt about
your milk boll It and quickly cool It
If you do not like It hot and It Is safe.
Every child should have a quart
of milk a day; he needs It. It Is just
as good for the adult and splendid
for the aged.
DRINKING WATER
Safe water for borne use Is much
to be desired. Almost all municipal
supplies are safe, but the home supply
Is often In the rural sections of our
state anything but pure, and water
’hat Is not pure is always dangerous.
Water can be clear and cold, yet have
the germs of disease In It. Wells and
springs should have the proper care
given them. No surface water should
allowed to get In; no seepage
should trickle down the walls of the
well after a rain.
The State Board oi Health will bo
glad to advise you about your well or
iprlng If you will write them at the
Capitol. They have worked out a
method of purifying your well by the
addition of chlorine. It Is known, of
course, by everybody that boiling the
water will destroy the gems, but it
then has to bo cooled again. Espe
cially should your water supply bo
given attention If there is typhoid or
dysentery in the community. These
.llsoases are often contracted from
flies and drlukiug water.
THE PUBLIC SERVANT
COOK, NURSE, MAID, AT
TENDANT, CIvERK, BUTCH
ER, BAKER.
(Dr. S. A. Anderson, Commissioner of
Health, Baldwin County.)
They prepare your food and that
of your children; they handle raw
foods to be eaten by you and your
children. They bathe, dress and care
for the baby, for you, for mother. Good
old colored mammy? Yes, she Is free
from any dangerous disease. How do
you know that she Is. and what reason
have you to even suppose that she Is?
A young girl? She always wears clean,
neat clothes, and apparently keeps her
body clews; she hati never been sick.
(Oven If they are sick occasionally, how
many people think anything of It ?
Day after day they allow them to con
tinue caring for them and their chil
dren Sore throat, sore eyes, appar
ent “fever blisters,” frequent head
aches, general lassitude; yes, Lucy,
our nurse, has all those things once
In a while, but it is nothing serious,
and we still keep her and leave the
children with her. Occasionally this
servant will also have trouble with
her bladder, will lose her appetite, lose
weight and cough from a little throat
Irritation.
You stop and think! Doesn't the
thought of syphilis, gonorrhoea, tu
berculosis, skin disease, typhoid car
rier, ever occur to you as being pres
ent in your servants? Do you ever
send those servants to your physician
or to your health officer to be exam
ined? Why should it be possible for
everyone under the sun to have any
or all of these diseases and your ser
vant, yourself, your child, be immune
from them? Your precious little child,
blind from gonorrhoea contracted
from the filth r* your supposedly
clean nurse, incurably afflicted with
syphilis, tuberculos j or any other dis
ease, all contracted from gome ser
vant whom you trusted to care for
them. To whom should the accusing
finger of responsibility be pointed?
To you, of course; no sne else. Do
you ever suppose for one minute that
any public servant Is going to tell you
If he or she Is affected and afflicted
with any communicable disease? They
will do this just as quickly as a bank
which Is to close its doors will tell you
of Its failure.
It will more than pay any mother
and father to think of this, to have
their servants examined every four
months at least. Consult your State
Board of Health, the United States
Public Health Service, the Tuberculo
sis Association, your family physi
cian, your local Department of
Health. To your utter amazement,
verify by them what nas been said.
CORRECTION
PHYSICAL DEFECTS
It Is one thing to make a physical
examination of a child and another to
get the defects corrected. It Is a use
less waste of time to examine children
and not correct them. In some cases
it Is a mistake to find and report a
defect that is not corrected, and we
question the wisdom of doing so. In
certain types of nervous make -up ff
the child is found with a defect and
told about it and the correction is not
made, the fact of the defect will cause
the child to brood over it. To
accomplish the end sought all de
fects found should be corrected where
it Is humanly possible to do so. The
examining physician should use
caution In making his exami
nations and in the type of
child referred to above should make
a confidential report to the teacher
and parent. In fact, there is no rea
son to parade before the world and
the playmates of the child In particu
lar a defect of any sort. Every school
should have Its children examined,
but especially the child of pre-school
age. Every school should In advance
have In mind the providing for the
correction of defects.
If the question of the geographic
distribution of hospitals is made It
will be found that we have about 42
general hospitals In Georgia, with
something over 4,000 beds, within
reach of almost every section of the
state. It seems to us that an arrange
ment could be made with them
to take defective children for
surgical corrections in groups
at reasonable rates. The Coun
ty Medical Societies could readi
ly arrange this and make the arrange
ment for tho surgeon to do the work.
If 15 or 20 children were taken at a
time for tonsils and adenoids a very
low rate could !>■> made. 1 his would
be much more desirable than clinics
nt tho schools or improvised hospi
tals, or at least the State Board of
Health think so.
We hope that our county will make
arrangements for the taking care of
all our children, but especially the
children of pre-school age.
If you live in a malarial section the
State Board of Health advises the dal
ly use of quinine.
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
I The undersigned intend to apply
!to the Secretary of State of Georgia
for a charter of incorporation of
( Gainesville Midland Railroad Com
pany. This notice is given pursuant
to the statutes of the State of Geor
gia for such cases made and provid
ed. After legal notice has been given
by requisite publications, the under
signed will present to the Secretary
lof State of Georgia a petition for
'charter in words and figures as set
out below.
C. T. Abeles.
J. P. Snyder.
L. S. Subik.
J. D. Langston.
J. J. Ohseik.
Geo. L. Parsons.
E. A. Howard.
Warren T. White.
F. L. Carpenter.
F. W. Leopold.
In Re: Petition for Incorporation
of Gainesville Midland Railroad Com
pany.
To the Honorable the Secretary of
State of Georgia: '
The persons whose respective names
and residences are hereinafter par
ticularly shown, and who are herein
termed “petitioners,” bring this their
petition to the Secretary of State of
Georgia, and respectfully show.
Petitioners have associated them
selves together for the purpose of
forming a railroad company under
the laws of the State of Georgia and
present this petition in aid of such
plan and purpose and to the end
that they may receive a certificate
of incorporation under the statutes
of said State.
The respective names and resi
dences of petitioners are as follows,
to-wit:
Name Residence
C. T. Abeles, Baltimore, Md.
J. T. Snyder. Baltimore, Md.
L. S. Subik, New York, N. Y.
J. D. Langston, Savannah, Ga.
J. J. Ohseik, Savannah, Ga.
Geo. L. Parsons, Savannah, Ga.
E. A. Howard, Savannah, Ga.
Warren T. White, Savannah, Ga.
F. L. Carpenter, Savannah, Ga.
F. W. Leopold, Savannah, Ga.
The names of the railroad company
which petitioners desire to have in
corporated is GAINESVILLE MID
LAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
The length of said railroad will be
approximately thirty-five (35) miles.
The general direction of said rail
road will be from northwest to south
east, and the same will run into or
through the counties of Hall, Jackson
and Clarke.
Said railroad will run from Gaines
ville, in Hall County, to Fowler’s
Junction, in Clarke County, and will
also extend to the following principal
places: Belmont and Jefferson.
Without excluding or limiting oth
er corporate powers, the corporation
shall have power: (1) To erect,
maintain and operate telegraph and
telephone lines along the lines of
said railroad, and to transact .1 com
mercial telegraph and express busi
ness; (2) To build, construct, own,
lease, charter hnd operate steam
boats, x'essels or other water craft
in connection with, or as a part of,
the business or operation of said rail
road, or independently; (3) To con
duct a general warehouse business,
and to construct, lease, purchase or
otherwise to acquire and to own,
operate and dispose of docks, whar
ves, terminals, harbors, slips, stor
age and loading plants and lighter
age; (4) To acquire, hold and dis
pose of stocks and bonds of other
corporations; (5) To make, negotiate,
purchase, sell, discount, endorse, as
sume, insure, or guarantee any con
tract or contract obligation, bond,
note, mortgage or other evidence of
indebtedness connected in any man
ner with the business of the cor
poration or of any related corpor
ation; (6) To aid in the acquisition,
construction, maintenance, operation,
extension, improvement, betterment
or enlargement of any railroad, rail
road property or facility, or any
property thereafter proposed for rail
way use or acquired by the corpor
ation or any related corporation,
whether title be in the name of the
company or of any related corpor
ation, and to lend its credit in any
manner for any such purpose or to
any related corporation; (7) To exe
cute, join in or otherwise subject its
properties and assets, presently own
ed or subsequently to be acquired, or
any part thereof, to any mortgage or
other instrument or instruments se
curing any bonds or other indebted
ness of the company, executed, cre
ated, or guaranteed by the company,
seperntely or jointly, with any per
son or persons, or with any other
corporation or corporations; (8) To
enter into lease, trackage or operat
ing agreements with any one or more
persons, covering all or any of this
company’s properties; or all or any
of the .properties of such other per
sons or corporation, or any of them.
(9. To retire, purchase, hold, and
re-issue, or sell its own stock, bonds
or other forms of indebtedness, pro
vided that while owning its own
stock the same shall not be voted.
The amount of capital stock of the
proposed corporation will be Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,-
00.00) of common stock, divided
into three thousand (3,000) shares of
the par value of SIOO.OO each.
The corporation is to continue for
one hundred and one years.
The principal office of said rail
road company is to be located in the
City of Savannah, Georgia; the orga
rization, meeting of the stockhold
ers of the company, and the regular
annual stockholders meetings for
election of directors, shall be held at
the principal office of the company,
but any or all other meetings of
stockholders and ail meetings of the
[directors, may be held at any place,
either within or without the State of
Georgia.
i Petitioners intend in good faith
[to go forward without delay to se
cure subscriptions to the capital
stock, and to construct and or ac
quire, equip, maintain, and oneratZ
said railroad.
Petitioners request that they, their
associates, successors and assigns, be
incorporated and made a body poli
tic under the laws of this State for
the full term aforesaid, with all of
the rights, privileges and immunities
now given by law to railroad com
panies, as well as such rights as may
hereafter be given and conferred
upon the same, subject in all re
spects to such restrictions as mav he
fixed by law.
Chas. T. Abeles is hereby authoriz
ed and directed, as President of the
corporation, without the necessity
for further corporate actipn or
authority, to make, sign, verify and
file application to the Interstate Com
merce Commission under Section 1
(18)-(21) of the - Interstate Com
merce Act for a certificate of pub
lic convenience and necessity for the
construction, acquisition, operation
or extension of the line of railroad
above described, and any further,
other or additional lines of railroad
or connections which may be includ
ed in any amendment of the com
pany’s charter or otherwise, within
the corporate power of the company
to acquire, construct or operate, and,
also, to make, sign, verify and file*
applications under Section 15a (18)
of said Interstate Commerce Act for
permission to retain the excess earn
ings of any and all newly acquired or
constructed lines of raiiroad, and to
do any and all things necessary to
secure the consent or approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission or
of any other authority to the acquisi
tion, construction and operation of
any line of railroad, including au
thority to make all such advertise
mits and returns to questionnaires
or inquiries as may be required by
the said Commission.
Petitioners have heretofore given
notice of their intention to present
this application for charter by the
publication of this petition in the
newspapers in which sheriff’s adver
tisements are published in each of the
counties through which said railroad
will run, once a week for four weeks.
Respectfully submitted,
C. T. Abeles.
J. P. Snyder.
L. S. Subik.
J. D. Langston.
J. J. Ohseik.
Geo. L. Parsons.
E. A. Howard.
Warren T. White.
F. L. Carpenter.
F. W. Leopold.
PRESSING CLUB
I am ooerating a Pressing
Club in Jefferson, opposite
Turner, Inc., Store. Am pre
pared to do all kinds of
work, both mens and ladies
clothes.
Will appreciate your pa
tronage.
F. R. WILSON.
Ambrosia Seed Rye, and
Fulgum Seed Oats, for Sale.
—Harwell-Rankin Hdw. Cos.
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the sough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The heallnfi effect of Haves' Healing Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove (uO-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the ski“joon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one cartoc and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES’
HEALING iJpNEY.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Schedule Effective May 19, 1925
@ No. 2 leaves Jefferson for Gain
esvillt 9.03 a. m.
* No. 12 leaves Jefferson for
Gainesville 1.00 p. m.
@ No. 6 leaves JefTerson for
Gainesville, 4.53 p. m.
@ No. 5 leaves Jefferson for Ath
ens 9.03 a. m.
* No. 11 leaves Jefferson for Ath
ens 9.13 a. m.
@ No. 1 leaves Jefferson for Ath
ens 4.53 p. m.
* Daily except Sunday.
@ Daily.
* • Daily except Sunday.
Schedules Nos. 5 and 6 are cover
ed by Passenger Motor Car 400.
A TOIVIC
Grove’s Tasteless “hill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying awl
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to tht cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will thea
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor
ating Effect. 60c.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly for two or three weeks wil] enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the w>rms, and theChiid wil Ibe
in perfect health. Plea sent to take. 60c pei bettio.