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THE 'AUGUSTA HERALD
SGHGGL CHILBSEII
STERILIZE NOSES
AVOID CONTAGION
Influenza, Pneumonia, Men
ingitis, Diptheria, Small Pox,
Scarlet Fever, Measles,
Whooping Cough and Many
Other Contagious Diseases
Contracted at School Through
Nose.
Parent 3 are advised to teach theip
children, as a part of their daily toilet,
how to sterilize the nose and throat
with Eucapine, the preparation of 01.
Eucalypti, which became so popular
in this country during the epidemic of
influenza and pneumonia. A child
can be shown in a minute how to use
it and, if reminded by the parent, will
do systematically without assistance
or objection.
The child dips its little finger into
the jar of Eucapine and introduces it
up each nostril; then, catching the
nose between the thumb and first fin
ger suddenly releases it as he draws
in his breath, thus sniffing the Euca
pine Sack into the throat. The Euca
pine gradually spreads over the throat,
tonsils, ear ducts and larynx, steril
izing, cleansing and healing any in
flammation or irritation and- prevent
ing the formation of adenoids, enlarged
tonsils, earache, deafness and serious
lung diseases.
Sterilization with Eucapine keeps
the nose clean, healthy, comfortable
and free from germs! relieves simple
croup, coughs, colds and sore throat
immediately and is so pleasant that
even the youngest children learn to call
for their jar of Eucapine and use it for
themselves whenever they feel a cold
or sore throat coming on. Colds are
contagious ahd if every member of the
family, especially those who must
breathe the infected dust of public
buildings, streets and conveyances,
would make sterilization with Euca
pine a part of their daily toilet, much
sickness would be avoided.
NOTE: The product referred to
above may be obtained at any drug
store for half a dollar and a jar should
be 'provided for each member of the
family, including the servants, espe
cially the nurse.—adv.
Its WeIT
ACHING KIDNEYS
*
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.
■"2 *
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing 'occasionally,
else we have headache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe headaches,
rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
legion, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
rcid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also neu
tralizes the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus end.ng bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia -
water drink which everybody should
take now nd then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A well-knrtwn local druggist says he
seils lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.—adv.
By using Hcrc’in Pomade Hair Dressing, K,
which is delightfully perfumed and ranlly kj
the best preparation znado for producing M
beautiful, sc ft, silky, straight, iong fluffy W
hair—just tin hind v u want. Herclin B
feeds tliO scalp and makes kinky, nappy, »
short, rtubbom hr.ir so .vift, long and lus- £
troas that you can easily handle It and B
put it i 3?» in any style, li is yrur mturr.l F;
right to haro line, lovely hair, cud llarUn. H
offc-s you a chance. Take it—-but don’t Bjj
bo foolod into getting anything els? than B
HFiROLIN I
Tt makes short hair trow long and he anti* gti£
ful, stops itching rcaln and dandruff. E
sou 25 cants 1
Tlerolin -'ltd. Co., Atlanta, Ga. M
AiIbWFQ bo veur oim mr.n or woman. ®
/llinj A \/ 0 r.-v-j y- ; -< Üb:rß’ offer—. UB
and show you how to ta£l;o nr ncy lest.
MANURE
ffc arc in position to quote you attractive prices on first-class
stable manure in carload lots.
It is needless to comment upon the value of manure. Manure con
tains PHOSPHORIC ACII), NIT POOR* ANI) POTASH. Th- trroat
est value is in the supply of HU MI'S that goes into the soil when
manure is applied to soil. *
No soil will produce maximum crops or stive yield that It should,
unless there is ?n tne soil liberal amounts of organic matter or Humus.
Your soil may contain ample quantities of Phosphoric Acid, of Nitro
gen and Potash, hut no soil will produce maximum crops unless it con
tains Hurqus in liberal quantities. Manure will greatly aid all other
plant food elements in givng full value and maximum yields.
If interested in supply of Manure, let us know and we will name
you prices.
Order early, our supply limited. Shipments made from Camp Hancock
and Remount Station, near Augusta, Ga.
DISTRIBUTED BY
Buff kin & Girvin
TELFAIR STREET, OPPOSITE P. O.
P. 0. BOX 457. AUGUSTA, GA.
War Lends Might
To Midget Woman
She’s four feet n*ne, is Miss Thelma
Copl n, of Long Beach, Cal., and her
lighting weight? Yes, for she’s a
fighter—a food fighter, the west’s
smallest farmerette. She is standing
beside Miss Jdna Werner, five eleven,
of Los Angeles—in a 40-acre field
where she has just held up her end in
picking tomatoes.
AMERICA LIBERAL
IN PROVIDING FOR
SOLDIER PENSIONS
Adds Compensation to Allot
ments, Allowances and
War Insurance
Washington, D. C. —Modern substitutes
for pensions have been provided by the
government for injured soldiers and for
dependants of soldiers killed in the
service. The Injury Division of the In
formation and Education Service. Depart
ment of Labor, is collecting information
for soldiers and their relatives in regard
to the provision that will be made for
them.
The United States provides compensa
tion to injured soldiers or to the depend
ents of soldiers who are killed, in addi
tion to all allotments, family allowances,
and war risk insurance. This compensa
tion is entirely distinct from government
insurance protection, and applies to offi
cers ad men alike, without regard • rank
or pay. It applies to total or partial dis
ability and to death incurred in the time
of duty.
In case of death the soldier's widow,
children or dependent parents are entitled
to compensation. [f the disability is par
tial the sum paid is based upon the per
centage due for total disability and upon
the reduction in earning power. Ts dis
ability is total the amount of compensa
tion varies from S3O to* SOS a month, de
pending on the size of the disabled man’s
family.
In :uch as the loss of
both both feet, or blindness in
both eyes, or in the case of becoming
permanently bed-ridden from causes l oc
curring in the line of duty, compensa
tion is payable at the rate of SIOO a
month.
In the event of death compensation
ranges from S2O to $75 a month, accord
ing to the number and relation of the
soldiers’ depedennts. The widow, chil
dren and dependent parents of men in
the service are the only ones entitled
to compensation until her remarriage, and
children will be compensated to the age
of eighteen years.
Confessions of a
War Bride
I WONDER IF I HAVE FAILED IN
LOVE—WOMAN’S “ONLY VEN
TURE.”
Eighty-sixth Chapter.
.Jim, Jr., wired that lie had his
“hardware”—-in other words the wings,
bars and insignia he acquired with his
commission. The wire, long night let
ter, came while wc were having a
peace parley of our own in the Lori
mer drawing room, the'flay the arm
istice was signed. It added greatly
to our jubilation.
"Some title, my brother's,” pro
claimed Chrys in mock envy. “ ‘J. D.
Lorimer, 2nd Lieut., A. S. A. K. M. A.’
Now that comes of being a boy! Girls,
just think, if we owned a seuence of
capital letters as long as that—” 1
“We’d probably embroider ’em on
our hand towels,” put in the cynical
Martha I’almer.
“And on our t able linen we would
outline the wings, 1 suppose,” admit
ted Chrys. “Jimmy is sending mother
a miniature copy of his new wingH—
says she’s f>» wear them,” Chrys add
ed, flourishing the yellow telegram.
“Isn't that lovely—just like the kid!
Why. mother, dear—!”
Mother Lorimer was weeping, partly
for pride ill the son who had pas.sed
some strenuous tests to win his wings,
and partly, without doubt, in memory
of that other dear son, Benjie, baby
Barbara's father, who had swept down
from Canudian skies a living torch.
And 1 was crying, 100. In fact, the
“tumult and the shouting” of the
crowds celebrating victory swelled up
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
from the streets and moved us all to
the point of sobbing.
Chrys "came to” first, as usual.
"It must he great to be a soldier
boy," she said, "and have all your rel
atives, and your home town, and the
whole nation gel hysterical over you.
Just think what we girls miss—all the
big adventures!”
“Kcept the love adventure," suggest
ed Martha. “Men leave us that. No
wonder —since it’s all we can get we
think it’s all there is worth haying.”
"And no wonder men often set so
small a value on the love adventure
from the distance of a living machine,
or the war zone, or a business office,"
added Chrys.
And so they chatted gayly, kindly
permitting mother and rne to weep
out our joy over the ending of the
war.
"ictnry" was too big a word-Tor me
to grasp all at once. Could It he com
plete—uite perfect for me with the
breach between Bob and me forever
growing wider?
The soldiers wouldn’t he home very
soon war brides must he patient
and most of them would he happy not
having to dream any more uhout the
horrors of No Man's Band.
But I, Jane Tstrimer, "the original
war bride,” was sick at heart. The
gnawing fear that my husband had
tired of me even before he went away,
that he might not want me at all when
he came hack, paralysed me, The dif
ferences between us had seemed so
Kmall when he left. I could hardly
recall how they had increased, neither
eould I exruse or explain them now.
except as elemental and beyond our
control.
And yet It was Intolerable that
mother should have letters from Hob
regularly when none came from him
for me.
"When Boh comes hark, we’ll he
honest, both of us,” I said to myself.
“I’m not the girl to cling to a raan
who does not love me."
And for the first time In my life tne
thought of divorce, as touching myself,
crept Into my mind.
(To Be Continued.)
... and at the New Willard and (9|9pßp||E£i
the Shoreham, Washington, D. C.
At these, the two leading hotels In the Nation s capital,
Army and Navy men, statesmen, leaders of industry and ffivi
prominent men from all sections of the United States may • Wjj,' |
be found in greater numbers, perhaps, than at any other
At the Willard, Fatima is by far the biggest-selling - j j I
cigarette —which bears out, once again, what we have
been saying all along about the nation-wide prefer- • jj I ' ■ ',C :
This is even further borne out by the fact that at the
exclusive Shoreham only one cigarette (a 25c brand) | I
FATIMA H I; I
A Sensible Cigarette | ; ,7 ;■ l| U.flSf#'!
In spite of tile fact that it is not a high-priced j** 1 ' jjW
cigarette, Fatimas are smoked by more men wlm jt
can afford what they like than any other ciga- . 1 f* ( {
rette in the United States—smoked for their l
pleasing taste and because they never disturb j
even though a man may smoke more than usual. I } I
t
{y^r/sA —*,
Everything
at One
Place
0
] f
»
Hotel
Equipment
Co.
80-84 MARIETTA ST.
Atlanta, Georgia
D 7 giving our customers
the best goods at the
fairest prices, in the quichest
time, and by guaranteeing
satisfaction on everything
we sell, we have built up
the largest exclusive Hotel
Equipment Company in the
South.
Our enormous stock en
ables you to buy "livery
thing at ono place" We
are in position to equip tKe
largest or smallest hotel
from cellar to garret on the
shortest notice.
also carry an enormous
Htock of supplies find equipment
for
Cases
Cluhs
Colleges
Bakeries
Restaurants
Sanatoriums
ready for immediate shipment.
Write or wire us your wants
and we will have our representa
tive coll on you, or write for our
No, 8 Catalog and your copy goes
out by return mail.
HAVE YOU READ THE “WANTS” TODAY?
Augusta Optieal Co.
803 BROAD STREET. MASONIC BUILDING.
OPTICIANS
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED.
GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED.
STOLEN!
Marion five passenger Touring Car,
grey body, black running 'gear, grey
wheels. Name on hub cap. Non Skid
Tires on rear, plain on front. Oil Lamps.
State number H 4904.
Return to Alex. G. Edelblut and get
Reward.
THREE