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WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.
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What Is Spring Fever?
By Woods Hutchinson, M. D,
The World's Best Known Writer on
Medical SBubjects.
HIS is one of the questions
T that anybody ought to be
able to answer, for have
we not all suffered from the dis
ease—most of us repeatedly? But
unfortunately in spring fever, as
in most other diseases, the very
Jast person to be able to tell what
it is is the man who has it! He
may know just how he feels, but
WHAT" ARE You NQTHIN', WHAT™
DOIN’ HERE ¢ ARE YoU DON’
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73y GOAT GRABBERS
JOHNNIE GRAB THE CHECK.
@.’ ROOM BJY WHO REMOVES
- YOU FROM YOUR wWRAPS
VA, FOR@IBLY, WHILE YOURE THINKING
. THE MATTER OUER -
as to what afls him and what is
the cause of it—that's an entirely
differeint question. He can't get
far enough outside of himself, or
take a sufficlently detached and
impersonal ' point of view, to
make his opinion of any value,
80 when we begin to yawn and
stretch and have “that tired feel
ing,” as the maples are in blos
som and the frogs begin to pipe,
we drawi: “1 wonder what's the
matter o' me; I must be gettin’
spring fever.” And then having
{ FRom YOUR DEaR UNCLE lcm,' OF
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Copyright, 1916, Newspaper Feature Bervice, Inc. Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
You Gonl” Dow Towl
WITHOUT KISSI' ME
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Begistered U. 8. Patent Office.
glven it a name we are satisfied,
although no wiser than before.
Probably one of the charms of
the name, and the reason for the
remarkable prevalence and pop
ularity of the disease, is that it
explaing everything to our satis
faction and nobody can ever
prove that we are wrong.
WISDOM TO GIVE IN,
Moreover, as the symptoms of
the disease are, If we have the
wisdom to give in to them, agree
able ruhr than otherwise, mild~
Copyright, 1916, Imternational News Service.
Copyright, 1916, International News Service. Registered U. S. Patent Office.
LL BETCHA HANGIN' fLL BETCHA | AINT
‘ROUND WAMN' FOR [LL BETCHA YOU
THAT” M& CARTY IS THOUGH
PAME !
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ly luxurious in fact, it continues
to flourish and blossom each
spring. To be able to say, “Oh,
it's only spring fever,” is a double
rellef; it both soothes our fears
and gives us full “King's Ex” to
settle down and enjoy a brief
spell of laziness,
Our precious belles in a spring
fever, which entitles us to loaf
and bask in the sun unashamed,
has probably a double origin, As
the little boy In the falry tale was
warned by his gulde on entering
the enchanted wood that there
were two kinds of bears which
he might encounter-—good bears
and bad bears; so there are two
kinds of epring fevers, One
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
DEERAMER’, WHAT AMA
p M 24 WA s
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Al \ 5 BUI TAEN 1T 4-HObaY )
I°L.% & P B V) You
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@ N ¢77 2\ ONE o You,SIR, HED(
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Of Course, Both Shrimp and Skinny Were There by Accident
| HEY, YOV OUGHTA SEEN
VAN. HE WENT QUT !N
HIS ADTOBILE" WITH THAT
DAME WHICH 1S f&‘wms
JUMPIN' ROPE, Yol Know !
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which cures Itself with the askist
ance of the spring sunshine and
that most potent medicine known
to the Itallans as “Dolce far
niente"—"“Sweet doing nothing.”
Another which calls for real med
feine and active measures of
treatment, .
SOME BAD FEVERS,
The “bad” spring fevers are
malaria, from the first mosquitoes
coaxed out by the early sunshine;
pneumonia, bronclLitis, tonsilitis,
measles and whooping cough,
from the “piling up” effects of
winter's bugs and winter's gloom
and sleet, as we have already
seen. .
Fortunately they ape probably,
At the End of a Perfect Misunderstanding
This Is Going to Be Too Much for Ma, We Fear
Answer o dywlondanes Aley e |
WHY 1S A HORSE MORE ALEVER. T ROM CHAS, KNOX, NASHUILLE TENN.
THAN A FOox T A HORSE cAN WHY IS A MAN WHO MARRIES
RUN WHEN HE IS IN A TRAP TWICE LIKE THE CAPTAIN OFA
BUr CANAFox ! — ao, SHIP ?
COURSE NoT ! ANSWER To-MoRROW - i
; WELWL, A MAR
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all taken together, scarcely a
fourth as numerous as the “good”
spring fevers, but they probably
gave the name to the malady in
the first place and have helped
to keep allve the belles in It as
a real disease, Instead of a simple
and perfectly justifiable sense of
dissatisfaction with our surround
ings and conditions.
The same preliminary treat
ment is good for both kinds—
that is, ylelding to the indispo
sitlon for exertion and taking
things easy for a day or so, and
if this doesn’t cure you in 48
hours, consult your family ad
viser, All that Is necessary is to
remember, just to be on the safe
By George McManus
NOTHIN' TO
ME !
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Tm ‘c M
side, that jfeelings of depression
and distinclination to exertion,
even In the spring, may be the
be&mnln: of some real allment
and not to let the symptoms drag
along day after day without prop
er attention,
TIME TO RELAX,
The principal cause of the
“good” or commonest kind of
spring fever is the spring itesif.
All winter long we have been
driving full steam ahead at our
work, partly undgr the stimulus
of the cold, partly from the pres
sure of the busiest season, and
the gleam of the teeth of the wolf
near the door. Suddenly in April
there comes a day when the stim-'
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ull are drawn, the tension relaxed,
our heaviest geason is over for
better or for worse, the wolf has
retreated from the valleys and the
blessed summer is coming when
there will be no coal bdills to pay;
the sting of the cold is gone and
in its place as gentle relaxing
warmth steals over us.
We feel like letting up on the
hustle and taking time to day
dream a bit, and wonder what it
is all about. And we surely have
earned the right to, unless we
have woefully and most excep
tionally wasted our time,