New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 5

An Economy of Nature | Dame Nature provides the rich nutri- ! tlous white meat of the cocoanut in the | jropics; science takes this bountiful | supply and blends it with pure milk from the New England pastures— result, Bepefit Brand ‘“Sweet Nut” Margarine—the new table luxury and butter's rival—32c a lb. Sold only at the Direct Importing Co.’s yellow front stores, 277 Main street, 366 Arch street, New Britain where Bene- 1t Brand Teas Coffee and Grocery Specialties are retailed at wholesale Sweet Nut Margarine HEALTH BOARD GIVES WARNING OF INFLHENZA DANGER Ask People to Be Careful and Take Proper Treat- To be prepared for the serious out- Yreaks of influenza and peeumonia that are pow sweeping over the en- tire country and tbat have deized on this community public health boards everywhere are issuing cau- tions and instructions to the public not to neglect treatment at the first , aymptom of & cold and to co-operate with the board and physicians in stamping out the spread of the dis- ase, No disease develops so quickly or spreads so rapidly. The first symp- tom usually is a sharp rise in tem- perature to 103 or 104 degrees, head- ache. pain in the back, throat feel- ing dry or sore. Unless promptly checked by proper treatment, the best plap is to g9 to bed and stay there for at least a week keeping warm to avoid pneumania and let the mipor allment run its ecourse and also prevant the spread of the disease to others. Most of us, in these busy days, cannot afford, #f it can be avolded, to lose & week or mere of work so it is all the more necessary that at the very first sign of grip or influenza n counter-acting treatment should be taken. Probebly ne better or more effec- tlve treatment could be followed at such a time than to get from the nearest drug store a complete Hyomei outht consisting of a bottle of the pure O}l of Hyomel and a little vest- pocket, hard rubber inhaling device into which a few drops of the oil are poured. This is all you will need. Put the Inhaler in vyour mouth and ‘breathe its air deep into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs. Every particle of air ' that enters your breathing organs will thus be charged with an antiseptic goerm-killing balsam that will absolutely destroy the germs of influenza that have found lodgment there. You can’t do this too often. The Hyemel Inhaler is small and can be conveniently earried in a hand-bag or in your vestpocket. Every half hour or so throughout the day take it out and draw a fed breaths of its pure healing air into your nose and throat. Relief comes almost instantly. The grip or influenza symptoms subside. Congestion eceases, fever disappears, throat conditions become normal and You soon are feeling fine. The outfit is mot at all expensive for the rubber inhaler will last a life-time while the Oil of Hyomei can be obtained at little cost from any reliable druggist. Lots of people already have a Hvomei inhaler. Take it out, charge it and use it without delay. If you haven't it today. cents spent now may easly prevent serious illness and save you many dollars and help stamp out the spread of the disease. s e RESINOL ENDS YEARS OF UNSIGHTLY SKIN TROUBLE Oct. 14.-—"My face and neck broke out with small pimples which swelled apd festered until they were like hoils. When I opened them they filled again, and caused intense paln and logs of sleep. At last they were so disfiguring I had to give up my position and could not o anywhere. After five years of this trouble, and having used many other preparations, I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Boap. The pain and itching was re- leved at once, and when I had used 1% jars of Ointment and seven cakes of Soap I was cured. Now my skih s clear, and when I shave it is as goft and pink as a chlld’s.” (Signed) Jrald H. Kessler, 303 East 93rd St., New York City. Resinel Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. ey USE THYE OLASSIFTED COLUMNS ¥OR QUIUK RESULTS. LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING CHAPTER XVI (Continued) (Copyright, 1918, by Willlam Fox) THE news of the arrival spread | rapidly, General Pershing could get into his to drive to the station, had congregated along the streets in response to the cry, “The Americans have come!” Thunderous cheers greeted the gen- eral as he passed along and, turning | to the French commander at his| side, he remarked: “This reception is of great signifi- cance. It makes us realize to the fullest the importance of American participation. America has entered the war with the intention of doing her share, no matter how great or . how small that share may be. Our! allles can depend upon that. F¥From the present moment our aims are the same.” The towns along the route from | Boulogne to Paris had been advised of his coming and at each station crowds had assembled to greet him. | At Paris he met with the greatest and before car a great crowd reception that had been given to any | one since the outbreak of the war., From the moment the fortifications were reached every housetop, wall, and window was filled with cheering French—men and women. At the Gare du Nord special cor- dons of troops lined the platforms while ranks of soldiers flanked every street for blocks and patrolled the route of the party all the way to the | Hotel de Crillon in the Plage de la | Concorde, which had been placed at General Pershing’s disposal as his headquarters. Paris turned out by tens of thou- sands, and it seemed that every one was waving an American flag. Cries of “Vive 1I'Ameriqu became & sus- tained roar all along that densely crowded way. Among the many prominent offi- cials who greeted General Pershing upon his arrival were Marshal Joffre, General Foch, the American ambas- sador, and Mr. Painleve, minister of war. ‘The masses In the streets, as they followed the automobiles from the station, seemed to regard the coming of Pershing in the sams light as they would view the advent of the army itself. He was the living, concrete proof that America’s gigantio re- | sources and boundless reserves of | man power were at last definitely | coming to the aid of France. They forgot the sufferings of the past three years; they forgot the rumors that some of the allies were making a separate peace; they forgot the men- ace of the submarine. Here at last was America to help them-——America, which had always stood in popular jmagination as the symbol of limit- less greatness. In the person of the simply dressed American commander they were cheering the whole American army— milljons strong if need be——to carry the war to victory. They saw the Stars and Stripes, emblem of liber- ty, at last going forward beside the tri-color to the battleflelds of France. As General Pershing stood on the balcony of the Hotel de Crillon that | warm July day and looked down upon the cheering multitude, a thrill | came to him like that which must | have possessed the great Lafayette | when he arrived at the headquarters of the little Continental Army and was greeted by the first American sol- diers in our great struggle for free- | dom. As in the case of Lafayette, his presence was a promise of aid in the ' time of need. He realized that, al- though France was giving him her greatest token of appreciation, these cheers were intended for the mighty nation, a sister republic, whose uni- form he wore. He was exalted in the name of the Upited States; but he would not have been human had he not felt also a personal satisfaction in being the representative of the nation for whom the cheers were intended. It was not possible for the general to refuse acknowledgment of this reception. his misslon: “As a man and as a soldier, I am profoundly the high mission with which I am charged. It is important to announce that we are thee precursors of an army that is firmly resolved to do its part on the continent for the cause WHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME? The elements comprising the body are constantly wearing out ‘and must be renewed daily, el the outgo of strength exceed& ithe income. SCOTTS In 3 few words he told of | happy—proud indeed of | EMUI.SIONf will help the tired business-man or woman keep pace with wear and tear of life. Scott’s nourishes the body, blood and nerves, and helps maintain an even balance of strength and energy. Safe-guard yaar in- come of strength with Scott’s. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N. J, T~ s NEW BRITA “RALD, WEDNESDAY. T 5 T TR AR TR T AT AUSTRLIA SOON TO PR Berne, Oct. 23. the American nation has adopted as its own. We are conscious of the his- toric duty to be accomplished when our flag shows itself upon the bat- tlefields of the Old World. It is not my role to promise or prophesy. Let it suffice to tell you, we know what we are doing and what we want.” (To Be Continued) “The ment tion concerning peace announcement from Vienna: Austro-Hungarian will reply very soon to dent Wilson’s note, president has not replied to the ques- conditions on which negotiations are possible.” TO RPN Vs SIDE —The paganda service sends the following e opening of the Y. M. ( dustrial program will take place vember 12 when the Stanley will present a pr ram consisting talent from the Each representative business interests of the on an entertainment and tt will continue until abou with the privilezes of the building being given frec | Frary & Clark will present tainment on November 14 MESSAGE | Austrian pro- Works of | throp pany’s employe industry and the ; will put > program cot zovern- Presi- more so as the meet 1 Landers, an enter- Thousan: WOi'fi“(l;es HE man who a real would make a mint day. But it can’t be done. Many people call Brer Rabbit ‘substitute” for sugar. Brer Rabbit real New Orleans Molasses is practically sugar itself. it is made from sugar cane—like a sugar—and contains a large amount of real sugar. Sugar on1y sweet- ens—it has no flavor. Brer Rabbit not only sweetens but Aavors. In all kinds of cooking and baking; for stewing prunes, ‘ substitute ” could develop for sugar of money in a There Brer It 1s not. DT {ZOT l) AL For th@ Children Youngsters naturally crave molasses. Years ago sliced bread and molasses was part of the daily diet of chiidren. Gold Label Brer Rabbit Molasses | to the child the elements the young grow- ing body needs. RBrer Rabbit is absolutely pure—therefore, wholesome, palatable and strengthening. Doctors will tell you what molasses and bread means to children. Besides it saves sugar and cuts the but- ter bill, land in W suthport rpetually b announcement. nd he CANADIAN LIST. Ottawa, Oct iames of New E in the Canadian list: IKilled in action, New Be W wounded, Booth Bergs hlJ el Wit of the School of tion | Elson, Iso | River; A. 1 . Rostron 1 6 he cost o il Croa sgrove, health-giving and economical. And there is lots of it at all good grocers Are Two Kinds of Rabbit Molasses Both are Absolutely Pure MNew QOrleans Molasses GoLD LABEL Brer Rabbit is mild in flaver, light in color, and is dehmm s for Labie use—as a spread ,ffles, blSCUltu, etc, It 1s espeaafly fine for cooking, baking and candy making. GREEN LABEL Brer Rabbit Mo- lasses is darker in color, slightly strong- er in flavor, and is splendid for cook- baking and ing, dried apples, peaches and other dried fruits; for baking apples, follow the example of thousands of house- wives and forget your sugar wor- ries —use Brer Rabbit Molasses. Brer Rabbit is absolutely pure and wholesome: rich and delicious; Southern out sugar. Goodies. candy making. It n the Gold Label. Write us today tor Brer ’?qut Cock Book of All made with- Penick & Ford, Lid., NeW Q -L,dr;n. —The land men appea; overseas tollowing casualty S. H. Hesketh Hill, Boston, Lowell; J. M Albert, Fal Rosindale, Mass.| fedford; sdale, J. Hergn saylesville Providence; ¥ “arter, Bew: