Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1918, Page 8

- lished in. one of the London p‘m..-!‘: s i 3’:‘&’ Oliver of Alvany, that it costs between 4 uf P b ’:«:;M ‘pounds - ($30,000) to| If By wounds he is unfitted for !ur- “T had seciatie rheumatism - tor\m : man than Hot Springs, Ark., to take treatmen 25 AT, p y ; iy got | & T “’g:: u::d he is buried, and | 2mmunition and . reinforcements for | About that time I'saw Rheuma pris A ¢ ; : iy to a poor start but beat'us in. h.flm n:tu o’ the it the troops at the front, it will not'ap- [tised and concludea to .try it. I g TR - must have had wings because we | the responsi t’t e e that nis | Pear strange that from a strickly mil- | abandoned my trip, took three bottles, i 2 - the record. g for the fhat his | itary standpoint, a dead man is some- and now feel as well as ever. I am 2 : - 2 | ! i Panting and out of breath, vnl Wflhmw“'n‘d ;l 3 times better than a live .ome (if|going to make nveri!;ody I see who % S i, 2 T, e, S, T 2 1 ! ot min | need) L A A i ok e e : Seire, but, at the time, dida't motice|and two men to catry him to the rear| Not long after the first digging |take a hundred thousand dollars for 3 e i my journey was too urgent. to the advanced first aid Cpi o] ot G “r“x:xpel i i ol i pathes "Be Bead ian live as. 1 3 the roll was called we found 2‘2"?:’%::' e S i Then | munication. trenches, upon “an ideal|was before the use of Rheuma Sod Rl o o o e U SO PR R DR s 1V e R o |l We are compelled to sell our r best stook of Men’s, Women’s and Chidren’ s Shoes at half- prloos . B [ 0ur artllery pu a betsgs on|the fold hospital, wher et Sthor 0o | mads & dot on it, and as he was wont | A large botile, suficient for two | EaiaShn o Taacsine sun and | uve his wounds cleaned oF to bs ap: | WTote “dis here end the next night | necks treatment, ls not | expenaive on account of store being flooded by water, therefore take this opportumty to buy shoes for the N 3 oy g erated on, he requiress the services of | We dug. A et Mg (e ’ ,;fl-fl fire suddenly e about three to five persons. From this lf“fml'rfs twenty. :nath:n p‘l)rtyp;:ky; give you q and jo el 5 ambulance ride im. | Self inclu Arm S ’ Breee Thore men i servic, a2 BV G Sy S0 %0 3| oue e an “about e 120 came whole family now and save money. Don’t wait until you will have to pay twice as! uch” for then at the ambulance train, anothér | fived at the “ideal spot fl*y"’m back. Just then our captain came gor:n‘: ".:.3".‘.?'.‘.":‘,‘.5“ é\.'e M. C. gzen. Red b“‘!““‘xwe- ad wt“‘““ u""'“ Jeero el ‘along and investigated. but after ~where were killed or - | where a good-sized corps of doctors, | dewn, when the fellow next to me, |stopped, as the odor was faint, fw S S " | nurses, otc., are kept busy. Amother|after'a mighty stroke.with his pick, | byt if mecessary e ,would aliow. us of stretcher-bearers and | Ambulance journey is next in order— | let g0 of the handle, and piached his ;dered over into the German lines, Speaking wwmm It is almost impossible for the average civillan to comprehend the ieost of taking care of the W and the war in general. He or she gets so accustomed to seeting billions ©f dollars in print that the significance Copyright by ARTHUR' GUY EMPEY me an official statement. -pub- | T by taking the war to date and dividing it by the killed and 1t may sound heartless and inhuman From the train he enters the base hos- pital, or Casualty Clearing . Station, this time to the hospital ship. He crosses the Channel, arrives in Blighty —more ambulances and , perhaps, a ride for five hours on an English Red Cross workers train with its crew of Red Cross workers, and at last he “TOMMY’S DICTIONARY OF THE TRENCHES” G. “Gas. Poisonous fumes which the Ger- trenches. from a mule, just so he gets back os. Gas Gong. An empty shell case hung| to Blighty. WAB NEWS DlGEST up in the trenches and in billets, A | G- S. Wagon. A four-wheeled wagon sentry is posted near it, so that in| driven by am A. S. C. driver. It|| Stories of Am.u.mmndmom Throughout the . United States and case German poison gas comes over,| Carries supplies, such as food, am- ©on the Battle Fronts, he can give the iarm bv striking| Mmunition, trench tools, and timber this gong with an iron bar. If the| for dugouts. When Tommy gets sentry happens to be asieep we get| Sore feet he is allowed to ride on L-rqo Australian Estates to Be Cu!'be made at any Army -recruiting of- “gassed.” o his wagon and fills the ears of the Into Smail Farms for Returned #Gagsed.” who has beeny driver with tales of his wonderful m‘trfl““ 1 of Ge: the fumes r- man poison gas, or the hot air of a comrade. #Gassing.” L term Tommy applies to bull” 93¢ ooting the Mu a Sub” Touching an officer B money. To be taken ot of sol- ar's vay on the next pay day. #Getting the Sparks.” Bullets frvm 2 machine gun cutting enemy i wire at night; when a bullet ik wire it generally throws off a blush but family and private matters. Groom. A soldier who looks after an officers horse and who robs said horse of its hay. He makes his own bed comfortable with this hay. 9. Grou: A scientific ‘grumbling in Wl Tommy _cusses evrything in general and offends no one. G. 8. W. Gunshot wound. - When Tommy is wounded he does not care whether it is a:G. S. W. or a kick exploits. Occasionally one of these drivers believes him. Gum Boots. Rubber boots issued to Tommy for wet trenches. They are used to keep his feet dry;. they do, when he is lucky enough to get a pair. “Gumming the Game.” thing, interfering. H. “Hair Brush.” Name of a bomb used Spoiling any- By ARTHUR GUY EMPEY @ AN AMERICAN SOLDIER WHO SERVED AS A'MACHINE < GUNNER IN FRANCE AND WENT. power used, in o umnnuolo Tail “the 73 thout | reaches -the hospital.- Gene: 3 : of uu:mam 15 passed over wit P ‘wo:l;im e Tt with n.fi:mmlt is -uny,,a . in_this hospital. here sent to-a’ convalescent home' for six ther” uerv(oe. he is discharged, given ‘or committed to a Bold.lfl'l’ Home 1 M\!he rest of his life—and still the expense piles up. ~When you realize-that all the ambulances, trains and ships, not to mention the man- transporting ed man, could be used for supplies, out ‘of sight of.the German lines. ‘We had gotten about three feet nose with his thumb and forefinger, at the same time letting out the ex- plosion “Gott strafe me pink. I'm bloody well gassed, not ‘alf‘I ain’t.” I quickly turned in’ his direction with an inquiring look, at the same nstant reachng for my gas'bag. I soon found out what was ailing him. One whift was enough and I lost no time in also pinching my nose[iThe . stench 20 The rest of the digging part ped their .picks and i a1 beat it for the-weather side Of that solitary pick. The officer came over and inquired why the work had sud- denly ceased, holding = our roses, we simply pointed in the direction of the smell. He went over to the pick, im. mediately cmpned hu vt over ms a wound- | Railroad’ Torturing Pains and™ Vanish * WI’OQ,. Rhe At last a nnl remedy, for rheumia-| tism! And ‘good ome it must be when Lee & Gezood: Co, and druggists. evuywhere sell it on: ohe ‘mo- cure no-pay e Einast, unbellevable rag« ears, and tried every medicine offered ‘or rheumatism. Tried - many W was treated at one of the ‘known southern sanatoriums, and if I_im: | proved any, I did not Tealize it. ‘I'am a conductor on the Central of Georgia and had eecured a pass to about a minute said we had better carry on with the digging, that he did not see why we should have to use our gas helmets while . dig- ging. He would stay and see the fthing through, but he had to report back at brigade headquarters im- mediately. We wished that we were captains and also had a date at brigade headquarters. = With our gas helmets on we again attacked that hole and uncovered - the decomposed body of a German; the pick was stick- ing in his chest. One of the men fainted. 1 was that one. Upon this our lieutenant halted proceedings and| sent word back to headqudrters and word came back that after we filled in the hole we could knock off for the ‘niight. This was welcome tidings | to us, because— (To Be Continued Tomorrow,) Soldiers. A recent réport made by the United State consuf in Tasmania, an island State of Australia, includes the. fol- lowing: “The general scheme for the repatri- ation of returned soldiers contemplates placing them upon the land. At a re- recnt conference, between the Com- monwealth and the State authorities, it was decided that each State would have to find. the land. while the Com- Trlnl'peru Carry Books to Troops Serving in France. The overseas service of the Ameri- can Association is in opera- tion, - Although space is extremely valuable aboard transports, they have been provided with -bookcases holding collections of hooks which are used as clrculating libraries on the way over. The cases are emptied at port of de- barkation and’ the books sent to the to 16-inch Boots. 2,000 pairs Men s and Boys’ Black and * Havana Brown Dréssy and Working Shoes. Also Men’s Elkskin Hunting High-cut, 10 shoes offered you at low prices now. Wil sell the best quality shoes. Sacrificed regardless of cost. e i monwealth Government would advance | Men in the field. N B e L et i e e e e Ot e war: 1| up to §2,438 to improve the holding.of | Asa' mieans of further nereasing the - %0 that its fire will command the| thrown by the handle. Tommy aused |©ach returned. soldier and to procure |SupDly . of books among the overséas 2 red-headed | to throw them over to the Germans for their morning toflette. the necessary stock and implements. In this State it was deemed that the forces, the association plans to have each soldier carry a book in his- kit, AT THE styles and colors, High Pumps, Black and Havana Brown, Gray Suedo, | White Kid and Nubuck Cha'lmpagne Kid,in8and 9-inch Boots. BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE 138 MAIN ST_REETV NORWICH CONN. ‘ 3 000 pairs of Women's Shoes in latest and Low Cuts and " . to ‘be put in’ circulation when . h ; v 3 E B oo Hand Grenade” A goneral term for | (TOTR. 1A0ds O BV onen sol: | Feaches’ e otier side. ™ "%l ail purchasers who have not received | transterred_from “Newport Joow|Sweet at04a Tellows' hall Thursday | 4r. Day 1s employed. 2y G R P. Gurteon Police. | Tommmy Jooks upon ol Bombs i | diers, and it was decided to pufchase ’ : books will be supplied shortyl. Smil-{London and is o the U, S. S o e Instructed Class. * @SMdiers detatled to patrol the roads | ' Grave sspiciors Stom long -experi- | 1arge estates and divide them up into | Secretary of Agricuiture Urges Con- jage books contain coupons good & E‘,'\';;mcm le. of , the. New London | visitine 4t William Tiits in - News | Mrs: S5 Bl Overlock of Pomfret and and regulate traffic behind the lines. | ence he has learned mot to trust | €mall farms and to use the money ad- | struction of Roads of Military Value. |admission to the entertainments held | Mrs, Rele of thos Mo Lajidon |visiting o Mrs. Feank Thayer of PriAmms bt Tommy’s pet wversion. ! them, even if the detonator has been | Yaneed by the Commonwealth Govern-| , Secrétary: Houston, of the Depart- | in Liberty theaters and tents at the |Red Cross chapisr * Trtiod ne S e MNanday Here siving leseons in mi%ng ©.0. C. General Officer Commianding. | removed. o D mndings, feadee, fal 0015 ment 6f Aceidstltir, astset fofth the| TP, S cantonments; © - jadies in making irrigation wads. 2 - |surgical “dredsings 4t the ° Surgleal ‘Tommy never oces him in the sct | tHard Tajis” Males. At e amoney gxpendcd by the, State I | policy “which he thinks should-be fol MYSTIC Miss Eether Oleson returned . on| Homer Blanchard fell on - the ®ice|room at the home of Sessions Adams. of “commanding, has the op- | Haversack. vas orming portunity of reading many an order advt R signed “G. O. C.” Goggles. An apparatus made of can- part of Tommy's equipment, carried on the left side. Its original use was intended for the carrying of money ced - by the Common- wealth Tor imaprovements, is a lien up- on the property and must be repaid in tlowed in highway construction during the war: “So far as-it is -practicable-to do so, Arthur F. Buddmg(cm to Be Instructor Tuesday from a visit to - New . York owing to the illness of her mother. while returning to his home.and frac- tured his arm. He is employed as a chauffeur at a garage in Moosup, mut. Conrad Cldrke, ‘who_has been pm- ployed_at ‘sie Quincy Shipyard as an electrician_has returnefl here, and . re- i 5 e B T S R >, ves i i entered : the .employ ot the . Centril this department will urge the mais ton—Local Men Accepted Uves with his parents here. yas and mica which is worn over | emergency rations and small kit It | Small annual payments. It was al-| (cnance of the highways already con-| mor i e \ieiting Nures Ap-| . CENTRAL VILLAGE The Central Firc company held a|Worsled company. the eyes for protection from the| is generally filled with a miscellan- | 50 decided by -the. Commonwealth to | Sro0cl Oy for New Army—Visiting g meeting in the selectmen’s rooms fri-| Miss Mirlam Vaughn ‘of Norwich Fases of German “tear shells” The| cous assoriment of tobacco, pipes,| 20vance money o returned soldiers| SEUCd: e construction. and com- | L itey” Woodmen's. Installation: Edward Cutler Returns From Oklaho- |GaY evening. v Ms“:mmy\«wm\(v ks i n 3 % S | Who may desire el jan ills ents, Mr, rs. William Simmon: rum issue. “Going In." Taking over trenches. “Gaing Out” Relieved from trenches. *Going West.” Killed; died. “Gooseberries.” the “Having a Doss.” Having a sleep, “Hold-all” A small canvas roll in which you are supposed to carty your hazor comb. knife, fork, spoon, Parliaments dt' once 80 that this scheme can . be put into. operation throughout . Australia.” bearing upon ‘the war situation or for he movement —of ‘commodities; postponement " of all ‘highway ! struétion relatively less the con- essential or Artbur T. Buddington, son of Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Buddingion, has leave of, absence from : Brown university,’ where he is instructor in geology, 0 accept the appointment of civil in- ma—Red Cross Tea Well Patronized —Homer Blanchard Fractures Arm by Fall on the Ice. 2 by Home From Maine. Judge John E. Prior has returned from a business trip to Maine. Miss Jennie McVeigh spent Sunday. PRESTON. 3 base t her home in Red Cross Workou Def Oeld Wi or Tmirror. soap, toothbrush, etc. Tom- |Gen. Pershing Praises Amorvun.re‘g;nommd Sy im;fi:‘“;‘:fll:n":;{ S5 !structor of aerial —observation' at Oggh‘" m"i fw“h‘i:; ;‘fha":“a’;;“ B s Toreuhing vt MG M?.“"fl- gath: S0 7 A Fooden framo in| my takes great care of the above Fighting Men in France. | preparing to, susgest to the State | Princ o Snlieaty where he. took |\, 4“1l He,makes .yvearly, stays|the guest of Norwich friends. o shape of & cask wrapped round | because it means extra pack drill to| | i *| highway depgrtments th aration | Post-graduate work R e S . oSy s exioe pach, In a recent communication to- Seo- | hig] D e prep: n gooseber- ries are thrown into the barbed-wire entanglements to help make them “Holy Joe.” Tommy’s familiar not necessarily irreverent name for but retary of War Baker, the commander of the American Expeditionary, Forces said: of a:schedule of work for the Federal aid projects for 1918 in line with this Accepted for New Army, At Monday’s session of the draft there -for several months, purchasing broom-corn, which, is. shipped east. well attended. The older people spent FEdward Cutler has been a business " | visitor in Providence. Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pot- The Red: Cross auxiliary met in the . ‘Baptist church-Wedhesday.' The Pprin- : ciple animating the ladies to comd to policy.” e Red"Cross Tea. vin, has returned from a few Weeks'|the meetings’in spite of threatenine = impassable. the chaplain. He really has a great |~ i i in New London those accepted includ- tea held last Wed-|stay with her ndmother, © Mrs. o B Gok ihe Crown® Promotea to Ser-| admiration for this-offcer, WHO Sl | ocy ok marto s oo elenn 1A Ak |1 (he Copied Enteny ot i HAnCE | 84 Theodore ¥, Anderson, Eusens V.| J0%, B (Come of Mrs. Charies | Gaorse Keens in Providence, e s et el B it-Major. he 5 ~of- SEBW, 3 i y |« ¥ B e st | thoush not o fighting man. so_often e Amertear, goiersIn Eranee al expendituroof about $300,000 000.. . | Bragaw, Charles Andrew, FettiAS|Day at the Suger Brook Famm, was| ' Telix Wakley of the - Charleston. | “veil: I thoush of the boys Aghiing i):: color issued to Tommy once a week. Tommy. i E The contents will not be censored regimentally, but are liable to cen- “Housewife” A neat little package of needles, thread, extra Sshoelaces est devotion to Guty and with no other idea than to‘perform these duties in Laborers From Porto Rico and Vir- gin Islands for Farm and Railroad Eimer Doyle and John Henry Dono- hoe. a pleasant’ afternoon. Many went by autos. A merry sleighing party ar- Mass, Navy yard, spent Sundey at his_home. Mr, and Mrs. George Keene of for us ‘in’’such, weather over there ill the trenches, and I-thought it wor i R Nurse: Appointed. N elock i f i o | hurt me to get out!” Plans were wn& most efficient manner possible. The, . |rived about 3 o'clock. In the evening | Providence spent Sunday and .Men- |pieted for & chicke sor at the base. On the ouiside of | and buttons. When a button comes | fu Sonicl et opbosiiier They Work. At a special meeting of the Mystic |(iie young people motored over to'the |day at the nome of Mrs. Keens's | beseat op mroibel bie supper for. the envelope appears the following cer- | off Tommy's trousers, instead of | oywn people, their friends, and the| The Department of- Labor is - ar- | Visiting Nurse association held at the |farm and enJoyed the evening with |dalighter, Mrs. George. Potvin. Uficgte, which Tommy must sign:| golng to his housewife, he 100ks| country. A rigid program of ihstruc. |ranging to bring into the United|home of Director A. W. George the|mugic, daning, coasting and tobog-| The young people are rehearsing for “T certify on my honor that the con- | around for a nail. 5 tents of this envelope refer to noth- ing but private and family matters.” After signing this certificate Tommy immediately writes about everything. Hun. Another term for a German, mostly used by war correspondents. ¥Hun Pinching” Raiding German trenches for prisoners. You Mothers With Croupy Children- Clip This Coupon Each Local Druggist Will Give the Remarkable External “Vapor” Treatment for Cold Troubles—Universally Used Throughout the South. Away ‘60 Free Packages of tion is carried out daily with tradi- tional American enthusiasm. En- gaged in healthy, interesting exercises in the open air, with simple diets, of- ficers and men, fike trained athletes, are ready for their tasks. Forbidden the use of strong drink and protected by stringent regulations against sex- ual evils, and supported by their own moral courage, their good behavior is the subject of most favorable com- ments, especially by our allies. Amer- ican mothers may ‘rest assured that their sons are a credit to them and to the Nation, and they may look for- ward to the proud day when on the battlefield these .splendid men will shed a'new luster on American man- Number of Paint Shades Will Be Re- duced After July 1. To. conserve tin, linseed oil, and other ingrediertts of paint and paint containers necessary for war us, man- ufacture will be limited to' 32 shades States 110.600 laborers for railroad and farm work, from Pofto Ricq and the Virgin Islands. according to Louis F, Post, assistant Secretary of the De- partment of -Labor. Mr. Post declares there is no neces- sity for importing common labor from Mexico or -China. Porto Rico is an agricultural territory and yet has a density of population exceeded by only three states. A considerable surplus of workers exists on the island. Tt can furnish 100,000 iaborers, and the Virgin Islands can send 10,000 more. Arrangements - are being made. to bring over 50,000 men as soon as-ton- nage is-available. Notes. : According to information received in Washington, butter is selling in Berlin at $2.26'a pound, sugar at 56 cents a pound, ham and bacon at $2.11 a pound, and Ivory soap- at five bars for $1.12. recommendation of the nurse commit- tee to appoint Miss Gerda L. Pederson visiting nuree was unanimously adopt- od. Miss Pederson will begin her new duties as soon, as she becomes fa- miliar with the cases now being cared for' by the substitute nurse, Miss Lyn- ton. Miss Pederson will make her home with Mrs. Robert Chapman. The nurse committee of the association, who presented her name to the board of directors, consists of Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler, Mrs. Henry B. Noyes, Mrs, Peter Fiynn and Mrs. John K. Bucklyn. Pequot Camp Installation. ‘The installation of officers of Peqaiot camp, M. W. A, was held Tuesday evening. The work was done by In- stalling Officer Escort Bugene Smith. The following officers were 'seated: Venerable counsel, William McKone: worthy adviser, Eimon Brown; bank- er, Arthur H. Brand; clerk, John Schaffer: ~ escorf, Trefley Mori watchman, Leonard anning. Tea, sandwiches, cakes and ice cream were served by the hostess- es, Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. Thos. Moore, assisted by Miss Ethel Coilins, | Ruth Moere, and Norma Day. The en- tire proceeds will be given to the Red Cross_society. A free show was given by Eusene a drama which will be given for the benefit o fthe Red Cross. Miss Phebe Barber has been i with laryngitis, George D. Seguin spent Su.nday with relatives in Putnam. Mrs, Charles Day and daughter, Nor- ma, spent Monday in Norwich, where Aid to. Peace. If the Kaiser will permit the pub- lication of President Wilson's _ ai mspeech throughdut the Ax Powers without - alfetation :: he he has been promising his people -for~ three years.—St. Louls Post-Dispatch. sentry, | three The entire wheat ; crop in- France has been. requisitioned.by the French Government. According to a report by the Amer- ican consul at Geneva, Swiss livestock quotations near the end of 1917 were: $260; calves, '$180; young pigs, $14; Oxen, ‘each $230; -bulls, $170; cows. sheep, $14; .fat hogs, per pound, 32 cents. The Department of Agricultire es- timates that only one-third of the marketable surplus of the potato crop had been moved by January 1, 1918. Last year's potato crop wes tha larg- est ever produced in the United States. For the unit of wWomen telephone operators to be sent to France a dis- tinctive uniform is being provided. Salaries range from $60 to $125 a month, with -allowance for rations and quarters. Successful applicants must Speak both French and Hngiish mwith ease. There is nothing in the fuel order of January 17 to prevent the operation of ‘automobiles, motor vehicles of all classes being considered as coming Gnder the head of public utlities, Tn keeping with this ruling garages have been exempted. Following suggestions made by, far- Berth; for ness and soreness in the chest. In- ternally, the vapors inhaled loosen ‘the phlegm’ and open the air passages. For croup or colds just rub a little over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. One a plication at bedtime prevents a night attack of croup. or very severe chest colds, ton- silitis, bronchitis or incipient ' pneu- ‘monid, hot, wet towels should ‘be first applied over the parts, to open the pores of the skin and then use Vapo- Rub. For headcolds, asthmatic or catarrhal ttoubles a little VapoRub can be rubbed up . the nostrils or melted in a spoon and the vapors in- haled. The manufacturers know that = actual trial is the best way to pro how valuable VapoRub is in the hamg and they have accordingly furnished each druggist in Norwich with 60 free packages, to be given away on sentation of the coupon below. of house. paint after July 1. Some firms are now making 100 shades of this class of paint. Enamels will be restricted by the manufacturers to 8 shades, floor paint to 8, roof and barn paint to 2, shingle stains to 12, carriage paint to §, arch- itectural varnishes to 10. Half-gal- lon cans will not be used, and some other sizes will be discontinued. Peter Burnham; trustee years, Edward Maye. Going to Putnam. Ralph Van Gelder, who has been with the L. E. Kinney company about two years, is to leave Feb. 1§ and will be employed in Putnam. Hé(e Harriet Avery entertained the Lag Aid society of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon. Nurse Rated as Second Lieutenant. Mrs. Dan Gilligan of Ashbey street has had Miss Marie J. Hamill of Brooklyn, N. Y., as her guest. Miss Hamill has leti to take up her duties as trained nurse at the base hospital Camp - Sevier, Greenville, S. C. She is rated as second lieutenant, U. . A, Leonard Clift and family are moving trom Center street to the Prentice house on Library street. Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mre. Fapnie Saunders, in Westfield, N. J. James L, Johnson, of Key West, who has, been visiting Mrs. R. L. Webb of Ashbey street, has returned to his ship, which is in Hoboken, N. J. HAMBURG Entirely External — You Just Rub It On Over Throat and Chest. Relieves by Inhal- Fifteen years ago, in a little North Carolina town, a druggist discovered & process of combining the old-fash- Somed remedies—Camphor, Turpentine &nd Mentholg—with certain volatile oils such as Bucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs and Juniper, so that, when applied ex- , the body heat would vapor- s o, P night long, 8, mx'ry Qg&fll tosages 201 fnes” Today thll vnpor truxment.‘yv‘iek'u World’s Supply of Ships Now About 2) Per Cent. Short of Normal. The Food Administration estimates the total number of ocean-going ves- sels now afloat at 30,000,000, having a gross tonnage of 45,000,000 tons. Loss- es of shipping during the war have totalled about 8,783,080 tons, and the supply of ships is about 20 per cent. short of normal. Open a package of Armour’s Oats and note the plump; selected ¢ flakes, of uniform size and flavor. It will surprise you that there * rgtflyuanontfoodofsomudxluxuryatsolowaoost - It.is due to the distinctive Armour. milling process— perfected after years of careful planning. Every thrifty housewife prefers Armouyr’s Oats, because she can . conserve fuel—they cook in 10 to 15 minutes. s Armour’s Oats:solve a household problzm. Particularly so'in these | 2000 Men Experienced in Handling P | Horses Wanted for Veterinary Corps. For work in the enlisted Veterinary Corps, 2,000 men not subject to cail under the selective-service law are ‘wanted. They will be assigned to duty in , Veterinary hospitals and for other purposes in the corps. Serv- ice overseas can be expected shortly. GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS for a free package of Vick’s Vapo- Rub, as long as the.free supply lasts. Only one sample allowed to.each family. There is particular démand for vet- | mers willing to employ’ high - school i) S dlys when food economy is urged asa patnotxc dllty A rinary and agricultural students, | boys, the . edncational .authorities of| E. E. Dickinson had the boiler at » Name .. s 2 el O | nota Ry an - extenive | the. birch, mill_inspected Monday. ! meru, stablemen, and others accus- ed to handling horses. A few men of ‘the following oeccupations will also be: accepted: Horseshoers, saddlers, s, cooks, typist, and stenog- n;“ for enlisted men and noncnm- officers. from coursé, from February 1 to May | »Reginald Lord spent a short time at his home last week. Mr. Lord has been There are more than 50 different ways of serving Armour’s Oats.- for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. One never tires of ‘them. - ile- recipes on every package. Ask your grooer. ) ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY Chup Address ..b....«u.w..'.... No. E 108 from state and local direc- Smflm [ Ohil dren Cry’ FOR FLETCHER'S ASTO