Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
HffIUNEITT PASTURE
IN GL IS POSSIBLE
State College of Agriculture
Finds Experiment Here Is
Feasible One
ATHENS, June 21. —Practical ■
experimental work by the depart
ment of agronomy, State College |
of Agriculture, Athens, in various J
sections of the state has establish- j
ed the fact that permanent sum-1
mer pastures for live stock are pos- I
siible. The experimental work |
has been conducted over a period j
of years and where pastures for-i
merly dried up in July and fur-1
nished little feed during the sum-1
mer and fall months, now live :
stock may be carried through these !
months in green fields.
The state college became inter
ested in the work about five years
ago. A bulletin just issued by the
college recites that carpet grass
Dalias grass and lespedeza are
much superior to the native grass.
The pasture with these grassier
planted gives seven to nine
months’ satisfactory grazing dur-,
ing the year. Twelve months’
grazing can be had by using vel
vet beans and peanuts as a sup
plement. If Georgia is to have
successful packing plants, it must
have available a year-round supply
of live stock.
The bulletin issued by the state
college says in part:
At the present time, more pas
ture?, are needed to furnish spring
and summer grazing to the cattle
and hogs carried over the winter
on velvet beans and peanuts.
“Four years experience of pas
ture building in South Georgia in
dicates that pastures’ of carpet
grass, Dallas grass and lespedeza
on moist lands are thoroughly prac
tical for that section. These three
plants furnish green tender graz
ing during the spring, summer and
fall and are not injured by tramp
ing or close cropping. A pasture
I ■ a•
u
(thicken Mites zU
J I am the worst of woeful /<
/' sights— ' 1
V A chicken fall of chicken J
mites, A
* To bring me health and new ■
delights
SI'HA Y DEVILMENT
Valkpr’a IVvilmnnt will free your chickens*
1 nd rid your chicken yard of chicken niitea.
Fpray nests, roosts, etc., and spray directly 01*
infected places for sore leg and scaly ksg,
romemiier also that no fly, mosquito, ant or
Led bug can stand the fumes of Devilment It
t ills them. Does not stain.
Both your druggist and grocer have Devil
i.ient in stock.
SPRAY ___
WALKERS DEVILMENT
i?O» SKSECTS ,7
V- , 'its a killer'*!
Harmless
t° h uman s }
\ 8 OZ. BOTTLES
ALSO-QUART'CALLOM ,
AMD-FIVE GALLON CANS ■
ft. SOUTHERN
f SPECIALTY CO.
tw'w&X Thomasville. Ga.
JKSBI
If unable to buy from your local
dealer, send $1.35 for one quart
sample can and hand sprayer.
1«s MK&,' • 81 St
I QftK HA
I MK V'J
U^HK^w'"'' '.. ‘f’
HoldW) \ ®
anything needed Herey
and it shows Here)
A Cow can give milk to her fullest capacity only
when fed the right proportion or balance of milk
making materials. Milk is made up of Protein,
Carbohydrates, Fat, Minerals and Water, in pro
portions that, practically speaking, _. ...
can’t be varied. Instead of making
imperfect milk, a poorly fed cow
gives less milk.
Feed Purina Cow Chow
and your cows will get all the
Protein and Calcium needed to
balance your Carbohydrate rough
ness kdCowrunwH
Ail we ask is that you give Purina Cow n
ChOW a trial and let your milk scales show .“.-'' ® OBwg
you why you should keep on feeding it.
C Handled by All Grocers
•W. Smith Grocery Company
Distributors
Phone 140 ... _... Hampton Street •
11 , rnpypißHT RtX BfACw'
V' " PRH.IF® eyABOA,, > WITH KI7IOKUTAH MWMHWTR MPVICI,
“What that Buddy talkin’?” |s
“It was and he gave me some \ ;
I good news. He says that well on ; (
i thirty-five is liable to come in any- (
■ minute, and it looks like a big one,’ I
I The speaker’s eyes were glowing, d
I and he ran or„ breathlessly. “He
says they’re betting it will do bet- |‘
■ ter than ten thousand barrels!”
“Ten thousand bar’ls?” Briskow • ,
echoed. | ’
“That’s what he said. Os coiyse .
they can’t tell a thing about it. J
Buddy’s only guessing, but—l t
I haven’t had a big well yet.” Gray
! took a nervous turn about the t
room. j
“I’m going out on tonight's train ,
and see it come in—if it does 5
come in. I told Buddy to stop ,
| work; not to drop another tool un- j
I til I arrived. ‘Fatted for destrue- ,
tion.’ 1 like, the sound of that. Ten ,
thousand barrels! Ko! I’ll write this £
day in brass. Why, that lease will v
sell for a million. It—it may mean „
the end.” ‘ j,
himself to with an ,
effort, hastily h ekissed Mr. Bris
kow’s faded cheek and wrung her ,
husband’s hand. A moment later |
he was gone.
Thirty-five,” where Buddy was j
working, was only- a few miles u
from the Briskow ranch, therefore j
the boy was able to meet his sis- (
ter at Ranger and drive her direct- ;
ly to the old home. j
The ranch house seemed very t
mean, very insignificant to Allie, ,
but she slipped into one of her old ,
dresses and prepared tKe supper <
while Buddy straddled a kitchen t
chair and chattered upon ten thou
sand topics of mutual interest. j
On the morning of Gray’s’ com- ]
ling Allie rode with Buddy over to i
thirty five. It was a wretched, I
rainy day, and nothing is more j
meak than a rainy day in a drill- t
mg camp. Work had been halted I
and the men were loafing in their 1
bunk house. Brother and sister 1
spent the impatient hours in the i
mess tent.
Gray’s trip from the railroad
was more like a voyage than a mo- 1
tor journey, for the creek beds, I
usually dry were angry torrents, ]
and the dobe flats were quagmires .
through which his vehicle plowed
hub deep; neverthless, .he was 1 ]
hesh and alert when he arrived.!;
Alter a buoyant greeting to Allie, ,
he and Buddy inspected th* well -
then he issued orders for work to ■
be resumed.
Word had gone forth that there '
was something doing on thirty-five
and front the chaparral emerged
muddy motor cars bringing scouts
neighboring lease owners, and
even the members of a near-by
casing c’/w. J
Supper was a jumpy meal, and
nobody had much to say, Allie
Briskow least of all. She‘was sil
ent, intense; .she curtly refused’
Buddy s offer to send her horn. ,
and when the meal wan over she
followed Gray ba to the derrick.
nuday Briskow was running the
rig, and the dexterity with which
he handled brake and control rod
gave him pride. He had seated his
sister on a bench out of the wav
vvhere she was protected from the
ru.zle and he felt’ her eyes upon
mm. It gave him a sense of impor
ance to have Allie watching him
at such a crisis; he wished his par
ents were with her.
He eased the brake and the mas
of this kind is easy to start and
easy to get rid of when the land
is to be put in cultivated crops.
The three plants grow well in sod,,
but are destroyed by cultivation.
There is no danger of their beeom
ing pests in corn or cotton fields.”
give bailer slid into the caning as
a heavy shell slips into the breech
of a cannon. As he further releas
ed his pressure, the cable began to
pour serpentlike from the arum.
Buddy turned nis wet, grimy lace
and Hashed a grin at Allie. She
smield back at nim faintly. Some
lightningiike change in her expres
sion, or perhaps some occult sense
of the untoward warned him that
all was not as it should be, and
he jerked his head back to atten
tion.
During that moment of inatten
tion the bailer had stuck. Perhaps
five hundred feet below, friction
had checked its plunge, and mean
while the velvet-running drum,
spinning at its maximum velocity,
by reason of the whirling bull
wheel, was unreeling it scablo
down upon the derrick platform.
Down it poured in giant loops, and
within these coils, either uncon
scious of his danger or paralyzed
by its suddenness, stood Calvin
Gray. • !
Instinct, rather than reason,
warned Buddy not to check the
blinding revolutions of the bull
wheel. Without thought he leaped
forward into the midst of those
swiftly forming loops, and as he
larided upon the slippery floor he
clenched his fist and struck with
all the power he could put behind
his massive arm. Gray’s back was
to him, the blow was like that of a
walking beam, and it sent the "elder
man flying as a tenpin is hurled
ahead of a bowling ball. Bu>dy fell
too. He went sprawling. As he
slid across the muddy flop" he felt
the steel cable writhing under him
like a thing alive, and the touch of
it as it streamed into the well
burned his flesh. He kicked and
fought it as he would have fought
the closing folds of a python, for
the (bailed was falling again and
the wire loops were vanishing as
the coils in a whiplash vanish dur
ing its flight.
Buddy’s booted legs were
thrown high, he was tossed aside
like a thing of paper, but blind,
half stunned, he scrambled back to
his post. By this time the whole
structure of the derrick was rock
ing to the mad gyrations of the
bull wheel; the giant spool was
'spinning with a speed tiiat threat
ened to send it flying like the
fragments of a bursting bomb, but
the youth understood dimly the
danger of stopping it too suddenly
—to fetch up the plunging weight
at the cable end might ssap the
line, collapsq the dbrrick, “jim”
the well. Buddy weaved dizzily in
his tracks; nevertheless, his hand
was steady, and he applied a gra
dually increasing pressure to the
brake. Nor did he take h'is eyes
his. task until, the drum had
ceased revolving and the runaway
bailer hung motionless, in the well.
They carried Gray to the bunk
house and his limbs hung loosely,
his head lolled in a manner terri
fying to Buddy and his sister.
But Gray was dead. Buddy’s
blow had well-nigh broken his
neck, and he had suffered a furth
er injury to his head in falling;
nevertheless, he responded to such
medical aid as they could supply,
and in time he opened his eyes.
When for a second time he
lapsed into semiconsciousness, it
was Allie Briskow who put his or
ders into execution. “You ain’t do
ing any good standing around star
ing at him and whispering. Bring
in that well, as fast as ever you
can, and bring it in big. Now, get
out and leave him to me.”
It was late that night when the
well came in. It came with a rush
and g roar, drenching the derrick
with a geyser of muddy water and
driving both crew and spectators
out into the gloom. Up, up the col
umn rose, spraying itself into mist
and from its iron throatt issued a
sound unlike that of any other
phenomenon.
Cavlin Gray had recovered his
senses sufficiently to* understand
the meaning of that uproar, and
he tried to get up, but Allie held
him down upon his bed. She was
still strugH’ing with him when her
CHEAP MONEY ON FARMS
$2,000,000.00. Two Million Dollars to lend on good farms, well
improved, at 5 1-2% interest, the borrower having the privilege of
making payments on the principal at any interest period, stopping
the interest on such payments. Also, we have large sums to lend at
6v, 6 1-2/< and 7 per cent. Loans can be closed as soon as abstracts
of titles can be made. Our contract is as good as the best and you
do not have to wait.
Write us or see G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb in charge of our Hom.
Office, at Americus.
EMPIRE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
Americus, Ga.
L. T. TURNER, Electrical Contractor
House Wiring, Etc., at Reduced Rates Month of May. Estimates
Cheerfully Furnished
118 Windsor Avenue Phone 809
AMERICUS ABSTRACT & LOAN CO.
We Make Abstracts of Title To Lands
City and Farm '
We have the Abstracts already made. No time lost in
looking it up.
We have on hand at this time local money to lend.
Loans made by the Atlanta Joint Stock l.and Bank
are at 6 per cent, interest. No commission. The cheapest
money available.
R. L. MAYNARD, President
— r— — 1
" THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
1 brother burst into the house, 1
shouting: i
“It’s a gasser, Mr. Gray! Big
igest I ever seen.”
“Gas?” the latter mumbled, in
distinctly. “Isn’t there any—oil?”
His words were almost like a
whisper because of the noise.
“Not yet. May be later. Say,
> she’s a heller, ain’t she? I’ll bell
she’s nfakin’ twenty million
feet—”
"Gasser’s no good.”
“Can’t tell yet. We gotta shut
her down easy so she don’t blow
the casing out run wild on us,
understand?” Buddy was still
breathless, but he plunged out the
door and back into that sea. of
i sound.
With a tragic intensity akin to
wilderness , Gray stared up into
Allie Briskow’s face. “Worthless,
i eh? And they told me ten thou- I
sand barrels.” He carried a shak
ing hand to his bandaged head and
tried vainly to collect his wits. ■
"What’s matter?” he queried,
thickly.
whirling*—sick—”
“You had an accident, but it’s
all right; all right—No, no! please
lie still.”
“Running wild eh? That’s what
, hurts my head so. Blown the cas
j ing out—Bad, isn’t it? Sometimes ,
I they run wild for weeks, years—
, I ruin every thing.” He tried again
to rise, then insisted, querulously:
“Got to get ojl in this well! I’ve
got to! Last chance, Allie. Got to
get ten thousand barrels!”
“Please! You mustn’t—.” Allie
had her strong hands upon his
shoulders; she was arguing firmly
but as gently a possible under the
(Jm.-umstances, when, :v>mething
occurred so extraordinary, so un
. expected, as to paralyze her. Os
, a> sudden the interior of the dim
. lit, canvas-roofed shack was il
, luminated as if by a searchlight,
i and she turned her head to* see
. that the whole out-of-doors was
, visible and that the night itself
. had turned intoday.
With a cry that died weakly
I amid the chaos <V sound beating
, over her the girl ran to the win
dow and looked out. What she be
! held was a nightmare scene. The
■ well was afire. It had exploded in
[ to flame.
I Allie tore her eyes ajvay from
. 'the spectacle finally. She turned
. back to the bed, then she halted,
l for it was empty. The door, still
. ajar from Buddy’s headlong exit,
. informed her whence her patient
had gone, and she flew after him.
; She found him not half a dozen
J paces away. In fact, she stumbled
over his prostrate body. With an
’ amazon’s strength, she gathered
, him into her arms, then stagger
ed with him back to his couch, and
) as she strained him to herself she
' loudly called' his name.
(Continued Torr.or r ow)
I _
J CUT-OFF
i
t Mr. and Mrs. David Wicker and
daughter, Miss Stella, of Winchesfc
’ ( er, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
1 Mrs. Monroe Wicker.
d ( Robert Stubbs and A. F. Pen
* i nington, of Oglethorpe, were Sun
e: day afternoon visitors in this com
s munity.
I | Mrs. Lizzie Bedenbaugh and
f ' sons, David, Albert and Wilbur,
I. | and Mrs. Kill Paschal and children
k were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fan-
I nie Bryant and family at Green’s
-1 mill.
I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shockley,
s i Miss Rosalie and Evans Shockley
s spent last Sunday at Souther Field
i- with relatives.
■’> Mrs. R. 11. Stubbs, Misses Laura,
h Julia, Mattisu and George Stubbs
r, attended quarterly meeting at
5. Pleasant Grove Saturday.
e A. F. Pennington made a busi
t ness trip to Americus Saturday.
’’ and Mrs - Gordon Feagin,
i- Miss Mary Annie and Chester Fea
•- gm, of Americus, spent Monday
g here with relatives.
u Miss Effie Perry and Charlie
:t I erry, of Montezuma, were Sunday
visitors here.
e Mrs. J B. McDonald and Miss
h Lucy Belle McDonald visited Mrs.
k Gene Webb at Pleasant Hill Sat
d urday.
George Wicker and Greene Nor
-4 ris were looking after business in
t terests in Americus Friday.
a v Ss Eula Kitchens and Gus
r Kitchens were shoppers in Ogle
thorpe and Montezuma Saturday,
s J. A. Smith was a business visi
-1 tor at Oglethorpe Thursday after
d noon. • .
d Mr. ant i Mrs . R B Sma)l
a children were Sunday visitors with
r James Tolen and Will Radberry.
I Mrs. Collier, Misses Mildred i
Greene, Leia Mae and William Col
lier and Mr. and Mrs. Lumus Col
lier, of near Montezuma, spent ,
Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Will
Allen.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, of
Americus, visited James Tolen and ,
Will Rasberry Sunday.
Mi£. Olin Holloway, of Ander
sonville, spent Monday with her ,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seab Kitch- ,
ens.
Miss Emma Howard, of Ameri
cus, was the week-end guest .of her ■
aunt, Mrs. J. B. Webb, at Sumter 1 1
City. j i
Miss Louise Webb, of Sumter i
City, is the charming little guest |
at her aunts, Miss Leila and Effie 1 1
Smallpiece, near Plains.
Elder J. M. Murray filled his
regular appointment at Sumter t
Sunday. ?
Mrs. R. K. Webb and daughter!
was the spend-the-day guest of |a
Mrs. Andrew Webb Sunday. t
Mrs. J. B. Webb and little daugh- 1
ters motored to Plains Friday.
Miss Effie Smallpiece and Burr I
Wishard were the guests of the lat- i
ter’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Webb, Sun- <
day.
’ t
PLEASANT GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Houston was host
ess lovely party Thursday eve- j
ning, hoonring her sister, Misp .
Gladys Houston, of Sylvester. Aft
ter games were played . refresh
ments were served.
* Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dew and
family spent Sunday very delight
fully with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Dowdy and family.
Rev. A. G. Brewton was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Braswell Sunday. 1
Miss Edna Braswell has return- ;
ed to her home near New Era aft
er a two weks’ visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. M. McGlamry,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Willis were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Dowdy.
J. G. Chambliss, Jr., has return
ed from Ashburn where he has
been visiting relatives.
Annie Ruth Barton spent Wed
nesday night pleasantly with Miss
Vernice White. I
Mrs. J. M. McGlamry has recov- ’
ered from a recent illness.
Many of the young people from'
here attended thy B. Y. P. U. at
Bethel Sunday night.
Miss Elizabeth Houston was the
guest of Miss Vela Braswell Sun
day.
Owing to the absence of Miss
Parkman Mrs. W. H. Houston
helped the girls can beans Wed
nesday.
The weekly singing was at the
home of Miss Annie Coogle. A 1
large crowd attended from all |
parts of the community.
The ladies of the Community met |
Monday aftdrnoon and made plans '
for the ’club girls of Pleasant '
Grove, who will camp at Myrtle |
Springs with the other club girls of
the county next week.
Mrs. C. S. Braswell visited Mrs. I
J. B. Barton Sunday afternoon.
ELLAVILLE
The mission study class was most
delightfully entertained Monday af-'
ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. '
Williams with Mrs. Rogers Williams ’
as leader.
The Woman’s Missionary unibn I
held a meting Monday at the Bap
rist church. Mrs. W. T. Tondee,
Mrs. A. A. Arrington, Mrs. J. H.
Robinson and Mrs. Bessie Lou
--gm er were elected delegates to
the Baptist encampment at Mvrtle
1
Quicker service at Southern
Printers.
When The Closing
Shadows Creep
len o | c | a g e g] OW ly b U t
purely c’r.T.73 near there is a
fear that grows stronger with
each passing day. “What
shall I do when 1 am too old
Iwwllßt to work?”
JHWraIHI XsjL
Ji h! fe si W ■ Ydu have asked yourself that
question often—what will
11 II Hl sill fife you do? We are writing poli-
i P llw It Olli cies dailythat will take—
jll' i b °f y° u w ken the lean days
IJi 1J: SOrflfl®! .
•M come to you * Tbls poicy 18
> im |l 1B tlt I Bit being issued by tbe
qthl.i <?■ pl; ji *
. —Jefferson Standard <
J® J Life Insurance
I- Company
Frank E. Matthews, Agent
Americus, Ga.
Insurance in force over $180,00(KtW)0.00 *
<iii«i.im I ■ IIHIIII ■ MT I -TT--iwiinm————————— ——j—■■iiiwm, -- - ■ ,
Ziprings in July.
Extensive plans are being made
here for the observance of “Go to
College Day” at the Methodist
church next Sunday. The speaker
for the occasion will be Rev. Leon
P. Smith of Wesleyan College, Ma
con.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Collier of
Miami, Fla., are the guests this
week of Mrs. E. W. Strange on
College street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wadsworth
and little daughter, Carolyn are
spending this week i i Butler with
Mr. and Mrs. Beeland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams mo
tored to Oglethorpe Sunday after
noon ahd were the guests of Col.
and Mrs. J. J. Bull.
Mrs. Green Cheney and Mjss
Bessie Forehand of Montezuma at
tended the funeral of Rev. John
Hudson here Monday.
Miss Margaret 'Rigsby has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Americus.
Mrs. Mae Sellars left a few days
ago for Florida where she will be
the guest for a month of Mrs.
Henry Stevens. . «
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Collins, Miss
Louise Collins and Miss -Cleone
Collins motored to Columbus Mon
day where they spent the day.
Mrs. Clara Taylor has returned
to Ellaville after having spent the
winter with Mrs. J. J. Luke in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hudson of
Americus attended the funeral of
their brother, Rev. Joi... Hudson
here Monday.
Mrs. Fannie .Cheney has return
ed for a week’s stay with her son
in Columbus.
Rev. A. B. Wall and Rev. O. T.
Cook of Macon were among others
attending the funeral of Rev. John
Hudson Sunday.
iyir. and Mrs. J. H. Statham and
children and Eliza! eth Per
son of Doyle were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Cleve Persons.
Miss Birdie Allen of Thomaston
spent a few> days this week with
Miss Hattie Arrington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins and
Miss Maude Williamson were shop
ping in Americus yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rainey, K'. J.
Dyess and Miss Lucy Cook attend-
I ed the singing at Fitzgerald Sun-
I dav.
' Misses Lizzie Drane and Ada
I Mott Burt of Americus are the
I guests this week of Miss Mildred
Burt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall and
children spent Sundav in Columbus
with relatives. ■ •
Shirt Sale
The old negro woman who said she was 104 years old
simply got her bust measure and age confused. Whether
you are as large as Aunt Liza or only a wee bit of a fel
low, we 11 fit you in this sale of superior shirts.
They consist of shirts with collars attached and shirts
with no collars; made of best grade madras; some silk
stripes; some plain white or tan or gray. New patterns.
Some checked.
One lot Neckband Shirts, formerly priced at $1.?5 f
and $2.00, for ’ $1.45
One lot Neckband Shirts, formerly priced at $2.50
for ........ . ........ ........ ....... .. ....... $1.65
One lot Collar-Attached Shirts, $2.50 value
for $1.65
One lot Collar-Attached Shirts, $3.00 and $3.50
value, for $1.95
FRED
W. FRED SILLS
West Lamar Street
_ , •
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 22, 1.23
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND
“BUCK” JONES AT THE
RYLANDER SATURDAY
A program calculated to arouse
great interest among lovers of
comedy and action pictures is
booked for the Rylander Theatre
on Saturday. It is composed of
Charlie Chaplin in “Easy Street”
and “Busk” Jones in “The Foot
light Ranger.”
“In Easy Chaplin plays
the role of a policeman, and his
antics in trying to round up a
gang in the toughest part of the
city are extremely funny. “Easy
Street” is cne of the comedies
made by Chaplin sev ral years ago
and are being reissued as Chaplin
Classics, they playing' in the larg
est theatres in the country and are
proving just as popular as when
I first released.
Imagine a strange man wander
ing backstage during the rehearsal
of a musical comedy. The grimaces
of the chorus, the mocking of the
comedian, the unaccustomed lights
the loud voice of the stage mana
ger as he orders the newcomer
thrown, from the theatre. These
are typical of the reception given
too “Buck Jones in “The Footlight
Ranger.”
In addition to the element of ad
venture the story has several
touches of comedy and romance
and the climax saves a startling
surprise for the audience.
Much wool for carpet making is
imported from the orient.
Better printing at Southern ITint
eis.
W" \\ PLIES, ANTS V
wQa.f NJ)MOTHS,BUGS
FLEAS.MITES
MOSQUITOES
SHEPARD
dY'SINSECTKILte
[POSITIVELY NO KER.OSENEJ
lalso kills germsJ
HfSx DIRECTIONS ON LABEL
Illi ei I, a—WWBWMM—IIIII
X" Cures Malaria, Chills
or bilious Fever, adv’
and Fever, Dengue