BEAUTY
Under this young woman’s skillful
hands the front of the Administration
Building of the Sesqui-Centennial In¬
ternational Exposition Association
quickly takes on a delightful aspect
She directs gardeners where to place
the small trees and shrubs about the
great stucco building. She Is doing
her share to make the big celebration
of the 150th anniversary of the sign¬
ing of the Declaration of Independ
ence a success.
LEGISLATORS SHOULD
MAKE INVESTIGATION
Will the low price of cotton and its
consequent depression of business in
our section of the country cause a
wave of economy that has potential
danger?
The matter of cutting down expenses
Js one to which every community and
every individual should give the clos¬
est attention. There is no question
that we have been living beyond our
means or beyond the point of sane
Judgment. Our people have had many
luxuries that they were really not able
to afford. This recklessness in the
expenditure of money has not been
confined to any special class; the rich
and the poor are alike guilty. The time
for retrenchment is at hand, and many
of us will wish that we had not spent
our money as we have. We must get
back to our former methods of living,
but in doing so we must not
by curtailing approved methods of sani
iation or the cutting off of necessary
twork in the preservation of the indtts
trial and community health. School
houses must be built and along witb
them sanitary closets; Malaria must
be controlled so that another crop can
e planted and harvested; Typhoid Vac¬
cine must be made and administered,
that this great scourge of our adoles¬
cent life may be averted; flies must not
be allowed breeding pieces and screens
must be put in to prevent the spread
of diarrhoea and dysentery. Proper
well balanced diet must be hud to keep
dp the resistance power of the indi¬
viduals and especially to avoid an in
grease in pellagra.
It is a very poor procedure to do
anything that will invite disease. The
least bit of lowering of our efforts to
supervise or do sanitary inspection or
construction is bad; tile cutting off of
public money in the municipality, coun
ty or state at this time would be a great
calamity. The curtailment of work of
commissioners of health for want of
funds under the guise of economy
would be very poor judgment; in fact,
as the necessary curtailment of home
and public expenditures is sure to in
crease the incidence of disease we
should have larger, much larger, ap¬
propriations for health work; the prob¬
lems are going to be more extensive.
The people are not going to be able
financially to lose the time from their
work to be sick, and the loss to the
community cannot be afforded during
the financial depression, therefore we
urge all interested to see that all health
work is continued; see that your own
home is sanitated, your water supply
properly protected. See to it that vout
neighbor does his duty to his family
and yours; see to it that your board
of health for county and city function
and that all boards of health have am¬
ple funds; this is one year that we
cannot afford to be* sick.
IT IS YOUR DUTY TO KNOW.
All men are due their future wives
and children a thorough examination
b fore marriage especially for venerea!
disease, and often one who has inher¬
ited syphilis can by taking treatment
be cured aud not transmit his disease
This la also ttue in women. The child
< annot help hi ving been born diseased,
and is no reflection upon it. If you
are so unfoitunate. do not become
guilty of tb<< further transmission of
disease whet it is so easy to have the
family physician send a specimen to
the state board of health and find out
This examination is made without ex¬
pense to you.
Shu eribe Lor The Courier
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
HEALTH AND WEALTH
Health and wealth are
terms in that the possessor of the
mer Is also the possessor of the
People usually look upon health as
thing to which they are entitled,
after violating the laws of
They consider wealth as a goal
which they can only hope to attain
attending to tbeir business affairs
the utmost diligence. They
that negligence in their business
mean the loss of dollars and cents
their pockets, yet they seem to
that negligence in the case of
bodies will not have a similar
upon their health.
Consider for a moment the people
your community. What is the
deavor of those whom you engage
conversation? In the great
of instances, Is it not the desire
accumulate material things? This
all well and good. The ambition
every man should be to improve
condition materially, at least to
point that may be termed
But Is not health just as
and, upon second thought, will It
be considered more important
wealth of materia! things?
Some people are so dilegent in
race for the accumulation of
that they often make of
physical wrecks by disobeying the
ple laws of nature relative to the up¬
keep of that most wonderful
ism called the human body. After the
race is won and their goal }s r®aehed,
they will invariably see, probably tpq
late, that it would have been far bet.
ter to have been less diligent In busi¬
ness or social activities and have giv¬
en more rest and care to their bodies.
We would be far better off in the long
run if we would spend one-half as
much thought upon the care of our
physical selves as' we do to the
suit of riches. The poor man with
sound body is far more happy than
the invalid rich.
The sick man is a liability to his
State, while the well man is an
The cost for the care of one sick per¬
son will be more than sufifcient
maintain the health of a score
healthy people. So important was this
matter to the people of Georgia as
a whole that the Legislature a few
years ago created an organization
known as the State Board of Health
whose duty It is to advise the people
and help them to avoid sickness and
to maintain health.
The State Board of Health will be
glad to advise your community in re
gard to remedying any unsanilary / con .
dltion8 and impure water gl ppUeg
j which would invite the outbreak of an
epidemic of some kind. It gives in¬
struction how to successfuly combat
j carriers quitoes, of etc. diseases Their such laboratories as flies, mos¬
aid
the physician in making diagnoses of
diseases such as malaria, typhoid fe
etc> free of aDV cogt t0 you / ’
manufacture and digtribute to you £re
J ' |eur teur of charge typhoid vaccine and tne Pas
lreatmpn treatment , frir for , bites l)toa of rabid ani¬
mals. You are supplied with diphthe
; via antitoxin and smallpox vaccine at
a cost far below market price.
The amount of work done by the
I State Board of Health and the number
of people which they are enabled to
Nerve is either limited or enlarged
i p ach year by the amount of funds set
aside by the Legislature for this work.
It has for a long time been recognized
is a fact that the healthier the people
of a sttae are the greater are the
assets of that state and the more pros¬
perous, happier and more content are
! its people.
FREE POST-GRADUATE COURSE
GIVEN BY EMORY "UNIVERSITY
GEORGIA PHYSICIANS INVITED
The week of July 11 to 16, inclusive,
is one of the considerable moment to
the physicians of our State. Through
the kindness of Emory University a
week of intensive study of the* ven¬
ereal diseases has been arranged. Six
days with six periods each have been
agreed upon by tbe faculty. The fore¬
noons will be devoted to lectures by
the professors and from two o’clock
in the afternoons until night clinics
will be under way at all the hospitals
in the city, but especially at Gray
Clinic. Invitations have been sent out
to every physician in the state, and
when this article was written 300 had
accepted. The course is entirely free:
no charge whatever is made and the
prospect is that Atlanta will be the
Mecca for hundreds of our doctors for
the period mentioned above. It is a
wonderful opportunity. It is a possible
that reduced railroad rates will
be granted, and the chairman of
the convention bureau has the matter
of hotel accommodations under his
care. The Chamber of Commerce are
giving their attention to the matter,
and the Fulton County Medical So¬
ciety will be on the job to make the
stay of the physicians pleasant as well
as profitable.
Jhis Is the first time that a Univer
g*f -has arranged an Institute-Clinic
for venereal diseases, offering it free
to t/ie medical profession, and it is
f o be commended for its public spirit
in so doing.
PREVENTS MALARIA
There is a treatment that prevents
malaria and all those who live in sec¬
tions where mosquitoes thrive should
he sure to make use of it. Yd% should
consult your physician and get him to
prescribe the prophylactic treatment
and see that every member of the
family takes it. Get rid of the breed¬
ing places of tbe mosquitoes and screen
your homes.
F. ST
NONSTOP
aan
ATLANTA
t& MACON
It Mays.t*s
leaver / ,T LANTA
4,--, --viiOOxl ___* ■SQ2S
|\ Commencing Sunday, May
Vn\ 22nd, die SOUTHERN will
l « inaugurate non-stop train
& a
^ between Atlanta and Macon,
leaving daily at 12:25 noon,
mal.ing the n n in two hours.
Round Trip
Tickets
Good 2 days.......$4.25
Good 6 days .......$4.80
Electric Block j. c. TEAM
signals and ASST. CF.N. t iSSnNGER AGENT
Automatic train ATLANTA GEORGIA
control -
^->
all the way
-W -"
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
The HENRY GRADY
“The Great Hotel that Seen ; Like Home”
KkACHTREE AT CAIN ATLANTA, GA.
SURROUNDED BY
THE SOUTH’S FINEST
STORES, THEATRES
JBiiu II AND CLUBS
Excellent Garage
By, f <■* fe p. Facilities
m
ss&ys&icstji&sS 550 ROOMS
550 BATHS
Ceiling Fans and Cir¬
culating Ice Water
in every Room
FAMOUS RESTAURANT AND OUTDOOR
DINING TERRACE
COFFEE SHOP BF:ST IN ATLANTA
Rates $ 2.50 to $ 5.00 Single — $ 4.00 up Double
OWNED BY STATE OF GEORGIA - OPERATED BY GEORGIANS
H. a CANNON, President
J.P. deJARNETTE. Vlce-Pres *nd Mgr.
C. R. CANNON.See>. snd Tress
E. P SIMMONS, Asst. M*r
GEORGIAS DEATH RATE:
LET’S MAKE IT LOWER
Georgia has no greater advertise
ment than her low death rate, for in
1921, of which year the mortality pi
certain months was audited by the
Federal Census Bureau recently, her
death rate was 10 per 1,0 0 popul.j__
I tion, while in 1920 South Caroiix
, showed 14, Virginia and Florida 13
and North Carolina 12, according to
the latest printed report of the Fed
eral Census.
Georgia is now in the registration
area for deaths. Her death rates will
be published by the Census Bureau
Her general, as well as her Tube
culosis, Cancer and other specific
i rates, are so low when compared with
the neighboring states that the rates
will be questioned.
Georgia has no greater pull for peo¬
ple or investments than her good
health as shown by her low mortality
rates, but these rates must be based
on records, the completeness of which
cannot be contradicted.
There Is a law in Georgia prohibit¬
ing the burial of any dead person
until a death certificate has been
| filed and a burial permit secured. The
j enforcement of this statute will pro
j ie»t Georgia’s records and will estab
dtb tktsg rates beyond question.
Cross First Aid
Standards Adopted
In Great Industries
First aid in an emergency which
the injured competent atten¬
until the doctor arrives is making
headway through the work of
Tapters of the American Red
In populous centers 314 chap¬
conduct first aid classes and last
awarded 9.500 certificates to stu¬
Eight big telephone companies
enlisted their workers in first aid
police and fire departments in
cities are making the course
in their training schools,
through colleges and high schools
groups of students receive in
The Red Cross also gives
course through Boy Scouts, Girl
Y'. M. C. A. and similar organi¬
and its standard methods
been adopted by railroads, elec¬
and gas companies, mines and in
metal industries. The aim of this
Cross service is to cut down radi¬
cally the average of 60,000 accident*!
deaths per year 'a the United State*.
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more numerous. You owe it to yourself and family to
secure this protection at once. Simply use tbe blank below.
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SOME I) ^ICIOl s DRINKS
FOP Dry DAYS
n BIG, juicy, sun-kissed pine
/» apple is one of the best
• sources of de'i.ioiss dri
punches ar.d ices that we have to¬
day. In fact it might well b>
termed the “little bown jug” of
Volstead days containing as it does
Nature’s own “kick” in its amber
liquor.
If Rip Van Winkle had gone to
sleep in the Hawaiian Islands an 1
had awakened one of these fir
mornings near a pineapple planta¬
tion he would have thought th? lit¬
tle men with their kegs of whiskey
had turned into plants and their
kegs into new and odd shaped
brown jug^with stoppers in the
tops from wh’irh green pointed
leaves were sprouting.
Many delicious drinks that P.'n
Van Winkle never h ard of a •
made from the liquor yielded by
these little brown jugs. Tf re nr' j
pineapple lemonades, fruit punches
and iota- as v eil ss the plain V-d
pineapple juice, so agreeable ;■->
the palate and so benef’ciai to th
leaTh. The juice from a can ,y
sliced pineapp’e w.av Vo ,-«ed "n
these drinks, the frun being r
.
sen c-d 1 <-r salrds. desserts r j*
frt-it cocktails. Or the canne G
pm-mpnle jrffre mnv h - pur-V-mM
without th.- fruit. Here are three
excellent drinks that may b made
from this ju.oe:
PINEAPPLE JULEP
3 cups water
3 cup sugar
VG cups Hawaiian pineapple
juice
3 tablespoons lime juice
3 tablespoons minced mint
Boil the sugar and half the
for ten minutes. Cool, add
of the water, fruit
and the mint- Allow to
one hour, strain, add ice
garnish with fresh mint
PINEAPPLE EGGNOG
U cup pineapple juice
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon sugar
1 egg
U up crushed ice
Dissolve sugar in pineapple
and lemon juice mixed to¬
sod beaten egg, pour into
ass of crushed ice and sprinkle
nutmeg.
pineappleade
1 cup water
1 cup sugar
1 cup Hawaiian pineapple
juice
1 3 cup lemon juice
1 quart ice water
Dissoi- e ike sugar in the water,
hi t‘< r still, boil the sugar and
r for t n minutes. Cool, add
pines-ode juice, lemon juice,
ice water.
