Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1820 IVSL""'EEP MALADY " FOLLOWS “FLU” Alwayg Has Appeared in Wake of Epidemics of Infiu- enza. prostration. Drooping of the eyellds and frequently a crossing of the ‘efes not arouse patients suffqring acutely with the malady, who answer incoher- ently to all inquiries and fall immedi- ately into sleep again. The face is gen- erally colorless nnd devold of expres- slon. Professor ‘Sanarelll is a member of logna and was formerly professor of microbiology and public hygiene-at the Unlversltv ‘of Montevideo. He was also rmerly undersecretary of state for ls THAGE“ BAGK Tu '730 M:rlculture in Italy. COST $7,000 TO FIND AMERICA Itallan Scientists Stuay r1istory of Dis- ease—Bes: Way to Avoid the Sick- 0 if United States General Land Office Es- ' timates Columbus Worked ness Is to Keep Reslistance at High Point. for $300 a Year. * “Rome.—Sleeping sickness, or sleep- Cheyenne, Wyo—It -cost $7,000 to discover America, the United States ing headache, as the Italian sclentists prefer to call the malady which has ap peared in Rome and several other Itnl- fci?e:al.elaxcag :,?}c: :s::m':)edsof 0“02; 1an citles, is belleved by Prof. Giuseppef] |5 3 sl e Samdrelli, the distinguished Itallan bac. | (¢ @Rclent museums of Genoa, Ttaly, terfologist, to be the same as that which the, port from:which cche) memotabie followed other waves of influenza. Popg. expedition set sail otcur, Loud taik and even shaking will | the faculty of 'the University of Bo- | / ASSISTING NATURE. ““Our young rubber trees are mot - growfng very rapldly.” “Why don’t you go around and stretch 'em a little every morning.” Must Have the Goods. Unless you sometimes Have the stuff, N It ‘doesn’t pay . To try to bluff. T ust Too Late. “Some m‘: are almost too spiteful to live” “What's the matter?” “There's Budkins who- took out a $50,000 insurance policy for his wife | Bmployees of the surveyor gener- .al's office here have received from Washlngton a booklet published by the department which indicates that $7,000 was the total amount Queen Isabella. was compelled to secure by hypothe- cating her jewelry. Columbus recelved & ecompensation of $300 a year while on the voyage, according to the musty records on file at Genoa. The total sum spent ln getting the expedition together would hardly buy, a 30-foot gasoline schooner today, sea- ‘faring folks say. .Benedict XIIT died from influenza in 1780. The after effects of the epidemic | at that time were so baneful that his successor, Benedict XIV, waived the fasting of churchmen during Lent, and Similar actlon was taken by Pope Leo X1 in 1890, when thére was another and_then outlived her a month.” A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of ‘Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- )| paiflnz. ' u wave of influenza, or la grippe. Keep Up Resistance. ... Professor Sanarelli, who has been studying the disease, says that the best ‘way to avoid sleeping sickness is to keep the powers of resistance up to the highest point, as it seems to attack chiefly persons who are in a ‘run-down condition, He also warns the public ‘not to be unduly alarmed about the ‘disease, and says he is unwilling to the oldest edifices in this city, is be- :concede it is highly communicable orl :contaglous until the actual cause of the ! ing renovated and remodeled prepara- maglady 18 determined. And he ry to its reopening as a general M-m-m! Vegetdbles Fresh From My Garden! : D you ever know..anyane, who once raised a good ‘ arden, tQ say it wasn't worth while? A Vegetable : Gargen affords enjoyment 'dnd recreation for every member of the family in%ddition toits fresh food supply. Vegetables always taste better just off the vimes or just out of the ground. Utilize the.available land near Remodel Old Mexican Prison. Mexico City.—Belem prison, one of not think the germ will be discovered | prison after seven years of disuse. It until after extensive experimentation | was b}xilt in 1833, and was used as a | with t)!m brams (;f monkeys, such an | prison after 1868. 4 you this summer and be sure Of a fresh Sum)ly ad- expensive work that-it can be carried |. During its .years of use it is sald ; mhes, lettucc carrots, beets turmps bm" and the' prison never hnrbored less than 5,000 criminals. -out only with the aid of the millions éf -some -philanthropic mllllomnre like .John D. Rockefeller. - Professor Sanarelli says because of : the sporadic appearance of the disease At is reasonable to assume many per- . %sons carry the germs but are ingmune to the disease until there is some sud- -den let-down in their physical condi- tion which overcomes, their power of resistance. . As the malady always makes its ap- pearance at the same season as infan- ‘ tile.paralysis and cerebrospinal menin- gitis, or spotted -fever, and as it per- .sists in reappearing occasionally be- ‘tween - epldemics, Professor Sanarelli -says it is not strange that it is fre- ~quently believed to be identical with them. However, ‘he thinks it is quite -# distinct disesse, as it is confined chiefly to adults and does not leave ‘the - serlous effects of ‘cerebrospinal menlngltis "Diagnosed In Different Countries. The malady has been diagnosed.im widely scattered partsiof ithe world in 1917, 1018 and 1919. At least ofe hun- -dred cases were reported from English cities in 1918, but it died out in June. Until this year it hadinot been reported in Italy singe 1880 and 1890, when. it nppeared in Mantus. Many persons died then after a few days, sometimes even hours, of lethargic sleep which could not be overcome. Bulgaria also had an epidemic at that time, and cases -«ccurred in the United States. The illness begins with mental de- pression, which is followed by sleepi- ‘ness, * which . develops into complete " all the other delicious vegetables you like so well, Good soil, sunshine, good seeds and enjoyable effort are all that are required for a successful gardem, The seeds are frequently given least consideration. This year decide to t the best seeds you can get—select them from Nerthrup. King & Co.’s convenient seed case at your dealers. Practical cultural dxrectlons are printed on the back of each packet. | Nortarup KiNg&(o's EEDS.. .. IIFYOU WANT '!'0 RENT. BUY. SELL OR TRAOE. ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COI.IIII Thave some of the New~ . sweetneu of Revenge, * Timothy Brown was a commercial traveler and, a valuable asset to his employers. On one of his periodical rounds he included in his list of calls a certain yarn merchant, Jonas Perkins by name —a crotchety, ill-natured individual— who invariably treated Timothy with the greatest of discourtesy, and who on more thun one occasion had torn his: card up in his presence and thrown it on the floor. As becomes a Zood commerclal traveler, however, Timothy was undaunted and vowed to be revenged. In due course he called on his friend again and presented his card. “Hglloa!” shouted old Perkins, giv- ing the card the usual wrench. “What the—" But here he interrupted him- selt with a yell of pain, accompanied by a miniatute war dance, . " Timothy's card was made of enam- eled tin !—L ondon Tit-Bits. Gives a brmllnt glossy shine that does not rub off or dust cff—tiat anncals to'the iron—that lasts four . times as long as any other. Biack Silk Stove Polish 1s in a class by itsclf. It's more carefully madeand mude from better materials. Try it on your parlor stove, yonrz'ook stove ever used, your Iurdwarn or grocery. dealer is authorized Lo re- fund your money, r. gy ,’ » A Forward Loeeker. “Do you believe'in the Darwinlan theory 7’ “Haven't been payin’ much atten- tion to It lately,” confessed Farmer Corntossel. “The way things have been developin’ have got my mind more stirred up about where we're goin’ than where we come from.” Subscrioe tor the Pioneer. . NE of the reasons why housewives . are so delighted to know that the old, : tdhbk}(arobmw-bbehadwi!hthe flavoring of purest maple sugar is because + it solves the “ ngh Cost of Maple Syrup Problem.” ~- The new Karo Maple Flavor has the delicious taste of new maple syrup; it slso has the rich body so 'desinble in a table syrup. ; Compare the flavor and cost of Karo <@ Maple Flavor with other - syrups. 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