Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 4

N‘-hu--wnh-- tmu the Postoffice at Norwich, a3 second-class matter. Telephone Calls, Business Office 480. Bulletin' Baitorial Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Office 352, 25 Spring St ‘Willtmant itie _ Office, Norwich, Friday, Oct. 18, 1918. October 12, 1918 10,129 appear that, if due care had been ex- ercised there would have been no need for the spreading broadcast of the improper charges in 'the first place both to alarm the people and to em- barrass an innocent. concern. THE MILITARY REASONS. LUNCHEON HOUR DEEAIS "!c uormn‘ly does embgrrass me s '.'fii"i%%infi"?u.f.“in‘i?"n‘“fi‘: 1o ckford, ~ “The way n-zph hair when I g0 out on I ou woull think A s .with the dodo, the way they act! How can I help it i my hair 1s naturally curl—" “Why ‘don’t yoi do it up under your hat, then?" Qisagreeably askeds the young m ~Wwho cherished a secret t she was the twin of Ciara lum.hul Young, “It is perfectly silly to let yoursell: be annoyed that way by ignorant bystanders!. Why, when people look at me I just slip into a store or something! I do hate to at- tract attention—" “Is that the reason you copied your Iast dress from the ome in [, K. Y.s new picture?” sweetly inquired the little creature with the _childlike smile. “Of course, *people will recog- nize her clothes, if nothing more. Who told you, anyhow, that you looked like 1t is declared by the Cologne Ga- zette that only military reasons could compel Germany-to accept ‘the terms of President Wilson, btit as time goes along it cannot help being realized that those necessary military reasons are being provided and that it is only a question of time when Germany is Foing to indicate its' acceptance of the terms, unconditionally surrender and bring the war-to an end. This will not be because it wants to. Far from it, but it -will be because it has been forced to accept.the inevitable. Each day's-gains on the part of the forces guided by Genmeral Foch make it evident that there is going to be no letup in the pressure which is be- ing brought te bear against the Teu- tens. They know it. They realize it not Ciara Kimball Young? T can’t see ona bit of resemblance and my . brother nearly died at the {dea.” “The very. idea!" snapped.the young person addressed. “Some persons 20 through the world not seeing the most cbvious things, and I guess when I've had as many as sixteen peopls remark on the resembjance it must be sof £he's very distinctive. too—it's an un- usual type! = And there must be mil- lions of girls who look like Margue: rite Clark, and you're so fond of say ipg you've been taken for he “‘Saying!" repeated the little crea- ture in acidulated tones, sitting holt upright in her indignation. *“T'd like to know whether 1 didn’t get out of dry goods store elevator during the last bond sale and a woman said: ‘Why, there’s Marsuerite Clark now She's to sell bonds i and I know that's he; cnly in the fatherland, in the armies at the front but in the high command. all said yes, that was Miss Clar! they tagged me so that I had the most The German war machine is being embarraseing time getting awa: “You told us all about that, dear, ht is More Precious than Peate” THE LOAN MUST SUCCEED. I frained from participating in the contrary by the statement which is made by Secretary McAdoo to the effect that whether there is peace or not the entire amount of this loan is going to be required and it is prob- able that there will be a fifth and a sixth loan. This doesn't indicate that there is any reason whatsoever for the belief that the money sought is not going to be needed, but on the other hand it makes it anparent that it is needed now and more is going to be required. Because the allied nations have ob- tained an advantage does not mean that the end is near at hand and it does not mean that the expenses of the government for war purposes are going to immediately stop. The fact is that there can be no letting up in the war activities. They must go for- ward with more determination than ever. The czpense bdund to continue until the forces are demobil- Zed and that cannot be done in a min- ute or a month after the war ends, while there are other programmes be- ing carried out which will require one to several years to complete. The one and only thing to 48 un- der the citcumstances therefore is to give the utmost eupport to the loan. Put un your dollars azainst the fight- ing spirit of the oversea forces, The time is rapidly drawing to a close in which to subscribe bug there snould be the strongest determination to win, Get yaur dollars to fighting. UP THE ADVANTAGE Every day is sending allied forces far ahead along Phe iRt part of the western front and putting ROLLING em into possession not only of ter- ory which has been held by the nemy since the early days of the war, but of some of the strong defense pointa which the German high com- mand had figured on holding against the assaults of the Dritish, French, Americans and Belgians. The abandonment of the western end of Belgium has been forecasted for some time by the strategic moves which have been made by General Foch. Each day has seen appreciable advances but by the capture of the fortress of Lille and the clearing of the region to the north of that point of the enemy means that the German retirement being pushed with marked rapidity. Just where the enemy is planning to stop, or whether it is daring to ar- range for a definite holding of any particular Uine, is a question which even he must be uncertain about. The present movement of the allies is such that the Huns cannot plan on stopping before the Scheldt is reached and the sending of the German vessels at Ant- werp to Holland vorts for internment, and the statement which has been made that it will not be many planned on an extensive scale. Genera! Foch intends to keep them going, inflicting what damage he can upon the war machine as it is being moved in its broken condition and no small help has been given to this re- treat by the success which has been the American drive up the Meuse. That has broken defenses which make it decidedly dangerous for the Germans to think of holding their maln forces to the west of that river. chbtained by UNFOUNDED CHARGES. After what appears 1o be a thorough sxamination the charges which were made against Wilson & Co., ment for the use of the army, have as entirely unfounded by the federal trade commission, which has not been inclined to deal lenjently. with such an industry. Inasmuch as it was the agents of brought the bo wnchlcd that the the utmost importance, | letting the allies get at these German this commission charges it can who there are those who have re- the fourth Liberty loan because they'have gotten the idea that peace is not far away and the money asked for it is not going to be needed, they ought to get much valuable enlightenment to days before Brussels is evacuated give the impression that the retreat is being that they were either Mm.; at without due Mmvestigation put forth with a driven back over ‘a wide'stretch of territory badly out of condition. No opportunity is being allowed to repair it and none will be, The forced re- treat is shortening the line which must be défended but that is operat- ing equally as favorably to the allies as to the enemy. Strong . defensive pointg are being lost in rapid succes- sion while the confusion that is being caused by the hurried pulling up of stakes and the conditiors not amyl back of the lines but at home are In creasing the discouragement. Added to this is the uncertainty among its allies. Orie has gone and the others are wobbling badly. Everything points to the fact that Germany has run its course! The military reasons for ac- cepting Wilson's terms are increasing at a rapid rate, too fast in fact for German comfort. COAL CONSERVATION. While it was to be expected that the fuel administrator would state as he has that he has made no iron clad ruling which would prevent the uce of fuel in case of sickness or a rea- sonable use of it in heating the homes to a proper degree that mecessary pro- tection against eolds and the epidemic migth be obtaines it cannot heip be- ing realized that every possible effort should be made to overcome waste. There have been handicaps of one ind or another which have continued to cut down the production of coal, but the mining of. anthracite coal is at the present time being seriously af- fected by the inflyenza, -as can be readily understood when jt is claimed that it is causing a decregse of 50,000 tons a day in the output. ‘This means a weekly drop of 300,000 tons, —or enough to furmish 30.000 families with their winter requirements, With the mines working at their full capacity it will require a long time to make up for the loss, and there is no telling when it will be possible to gzet them back to such a basis for coak miners dre no more im- mune from influenza than other peo- vle. ¢ It is therefore incumbent upon the people to exercise good judgment, to save coal wherever it is possibie and to overcome waste on every occasion. And what is true of hard coal pro- duetion iy likewise true of bitumtnous. | When sicknéss knocks out labor the situation is one which it is decidedly difficult to overcome. Much help, however, is to be obtained through wise conservation, EDITORIAL NOTES. The best way in which to celebrate the developments in Europe = to buy more Liberty bonds. It can be expected thai the kaiser wiggle and squirm in doing ev- erything possibie to eave his peit. If you don't ‘believe that it pays just advertise the fact that you have vlenty of sugar to sell and note the resuit, The man on the corner says: These are the days when you must cough unto others as you would have others couzh unto you, Spain accepts seven ships from Ger- many with the promise of more. Wonder if Spain insisted upon the promise being endorsed ; Erzberger says he is sorry about the sinking of the Irish mail boat. but the real regret in Germany today must to that the Lusitania was sunk. Austria may be disappointed over not receiving a reply from President Wilson but it ought to have fio trou- ble in figuring out what it will be. Of course. the kai cannot get off without paying ths penalty for his colossal erime, but why not take a crack at him now through the pur- chase of Liberty bonds! If Hindenburg was, as intimated, the one to start the recent peace move, no wonder he made the kalser angry, but Hindemburg nevertheless shows that he possesses foresight. heaps of times,” interrupted the Mary Pickford double. She pouted tily. “Soemtimes” she sighed, I were just ordina that 1 consider myse anything like that—I think 1 sweet girlishness goes much fartner than that, and a sympathetic cxpressi and gentle eyes, and—and, averything. you know! 1 presume they are rare. hecause people seem to notice them s0 much more than anythinz else. “I was getting,out of a Street car beautiful cr the other day and there was the dea est old lady sitting near tha door an 1 couldn’t ‘help_ hearing ‘he: say to somebody:. ‘Just look at that girl's ex- pression. - Isn't she sweet? Who Is it she looks }xo? And what pretty carls! She looks like somebody, Hen- ry—who is it?' 4 “1 just couldn’t heip turning and giving her a smile, because se really was a nice old lady and if it comes to her later who it was I looked like and she thinks she did get a smile from Mary Pickford herself, it'l make her happy the rest of her lifs and no harm done. Why, when I— “Old people are so often in their dotage,” smoothly commented the replica of Clara Kimball Young. “They take the oddest notions and you can't budge 'em, no matter how foolish they are! Yesterday, 1 give you my word, I had the oddest experience and I didn't know what to o or where to lock. I sfmply can’'t wear veils this hot weather and I get used to foiks' staring but thése two men wers the Limit. 'They must have bsen some- body terribly important becauss they wore such stunning suits and ties and had such wonderful manners. Of course when I found them staring at me I looked right away but I could hear them speaking under their breath, ‘Ip is!' said the first one. I guess 1 know!’ I believe yowre righi’ said the other. ‘I wasn't sure at first but the longer I look the, more clearly 1 can see it—it's her eves and mouth and all! What do you supposs she is doing so far_west? Thought she never left New York.” “How do you know tHey weren't talking about somebody else?” rudely suggested the Marguerite Clark girl th wide, round eyes directed at her vietim. “It is 50 easy to make mis- takes! Why. there were six people discussing me in the station the otner day and I never dreamed it till my brother told me to turn arpund s that they couldn’t see my face. I am ahsolutely the most innocent indivi val when it comes to any that and 1 remember ev ing minute that I look just 1 C ul-r‘\ " the hoss is back from lunch and wants to know why the mischief the force isn't at work!” broke m the office boy at this instant. “if you all don't want to get canned—-—-" And in a flutter of powder puffs the movie brizade went back to mundane toil—Exchange, GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES Performers in. the Summer Air. The wood-edge lane, over which ae- ropianes drone throughout most line days, and sometimes on still and mooniit nights, has a. succession from May till October_of more wentertul aerial performers than the fritillary butterflies lately described m The Times. There are four—namely, hee- hawk moth, volucella, us, and humming-bird hawk-moth or sphynx If the fiying soldier above ever jears to do what these four.do. the unly piace for a public building in w: be 10 feet © 8o _underground fixed in spasce . within r 3 ppbing her eges straight down and true through the air, so will he, from his above, drop “ezgs” o the exact objective. These four performers ex magic the kesircl or wi less their small optical iilusion, they exceed the swilt and the merlin in speed they exceed both in the am: and neatness Of the start. wk moth #peared in skimmed f{ow s tae 5! 5. which flo 1 tints of blue and purpl resembles lapis lazuli—an esqu little day moth, with tran: and - a bright hody. He wi cne of whi i hand | hacke | ¥ on reachinz ‘ho mrolled and inse ch honey w awik rifle store—which it is the flower's tage he should rifle—there is inten: nim- | whith | ted his self abrup held swee wing action: but”it is not noticed t we approach and observa cufioy Ordinarily, such intense wir would shoot flier hund rds thr e in a ve seconds, Yet in thi flier perfectly steady for se onds within the same half-inch space: he is only his objec But returns in a ary again—a f lation, the humming-birs perform in squaily weath: The fact is he has anchored himeeif In the air by fiure-of-eizht move- ments, a long series of which he cuts with a rapiaity that defleg our com-¢ prehengion. This figure—the anchor in fllght—is at the root of the sec of the hover in all birdseand I which hover commonly .or exception- ally. Lonz ago the minuie experi- ments with scientific apparatus of the French scienist Marey put that past doubt. Pettigrew and others have worked and observed in the ame field. After bee-hawl came, in later June the fly volucella. Today a syrphus| fly is performing the hover anrd other stonishing feats in the lane and the es and glades of the wood; and in autumn the humming-bird hawk-moth will close the season of the hoverer: ed from | ™ there. All these fliers, for their sev- eral ends, hang on the wix archor themselves in the 1 samie manner, but on e different effects or appe: The cons: mate ease, ihe of the t amazes one is_g00d 10 iook at as he hovers. with hi invariably—pointing into the wnd. Yet trast the kesirel these minute machines of Lelow, and he might almost strik. in some difficulty! in the his whole name common s Volu- in ma spinning seen the fe to the herbs have umm;.n" her egs neath. She spins then remove: 18 inches, and spins in inch orbif. Most insects v sent to the eye ircle of wings and the humm But ‘there are 't 2 foot new or oth moth ! which show the whole out wings, in h as’ the male 3 sheep of satin} pes erious nuptial r bombilius, n' these hover. some n cut hove dinary effect; the wing in its int vibration, presents the figure of an ngle, with the hase fur- st from the hody of the insect. " he , and n Tur, rs, with ana yet the lane, strange, s phus i, ster some in hoverer of all. I fierce, energetic of a v the qua the half-minute- yards, continues, engines wi to_the aer volucel pecial the Lohdon Times. iromes of Cor: The we care any to ing money and no Liberty bonds is. Even though they may not be adopt- ed the suggestiohs which are being made by members of the senate for raising taxes indicate that all the sources of revenue are not closed yet. It is all well and goad to declare that President Wilson has answered Germany just right, but a better way of expressing your approval would be to fill your money bags with Liberty bonds, After reading President Wilson's veply, Turkey must realize that there was nothing gained by acceding to the Austrian plea to wait before surren- dering except to bs more fully con- ,| vinced that It i& the only tMing to do. 1| 1f ‘Germany is threatening Con- stantinople with the Black sea fleet, stolen from Russia, in case Turkey surrenders, there is nothing to prevent the opening of the Dardanslles ani controlled ships, With peace riats in different parts of the dual moparchy and the .armies of Mmperor Charles being defeated, while the Itilan forces are still in reserve, and the situation in Germany is realized, that countfy will be bet- ter prepared to aceept America's terms when its own reply is received. ] ”g} [ I feelings are a better’ guide than , anybody's I Poverty is rot disqrace but hav-i | DRINE BOT WATER I¥ YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION o/ Says we can't help but look better and feet better after an Inside bath, To, look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system' the previous day's waste, sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind @ cer- tain amount of incombustible mate: rial in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taker each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in- tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste material and_tox- ins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, before putting more food into the stonmlach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots. pimples or,pallid com- plexion, are those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells. acid stom- ach or constipation shoyld begin this phosphated hot water drinking. A quarter pound of limestone ph phate costs very little at the drllg store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and Real MACK DRAKE & WALKER BIG COLORED REVUE SINGERS DANCERS BESSIE BARRISCALE WITHIN THE CUP Her Latest and Best Picture HIS TERRIBLE THIRST COMEDIANS Creole Chorus e SENNETT COMEDY SALO 5,000 PERFORMERS PRICES EVENING THEDA BARA, Siren Suprame of m’éu'mn $50,000 Spent on 500 Feet of ,ScenuAione—AmlTh!q GUESS WHAT IT COSTY ,506 HORSES 1 oootut B \ water | Today WITH Gigns .Read This About' INFLUENZA A Slight Chest Cold Often Leads to Deadly Pneumonia When you catch cold during this epidemic don't take any chances. In- fluenza starts with a cold, so send for your. doctor at once. and chest and soreness by rubbing on Mustarine. It's better than a mustard plaster, will not bl: pains qu buy. Tens of thousands throat, chest colds, and bronel ker than anything you can se it for sore leurisy, tonsilitis tis—it's. wonderful. Fine Work Beina Cone For Soldiers. Mr. Editor: I am writing to you in regard to the work in which I en- gaged in Irance. It is w:in the Irench forces and is a part of the treat work which the Y. M. C. A, doing here for the moral and mater- ial support of lied army. Per- haps a few of my experienc 1 terest you and the your excellent newspaper if you I was favored in my work by having ather. The country wi t with- flowers of all ¢ the red poppy wh > fields with its bright hue he little mounds of ear: ss scattered hee and ng of the canno there one and tb could hardly tand, and j struggle w: The “F is properly a building where the soldiers congresate curing their leisure moments, to either write letters (paper envelopes being supplied free pliy cames, to enjoy on on the phomograph or to (‘h t a bit with the se (reL'\r v\ho is supposed to know during pleasant 1 , football and French and American games on athletic ffeld the it was a delightful experience to talk with the “Poilus” and hear thefr va- ried experiences in the war, their am- bitions, their determination to win the war, showing me picturss of wives, sweethearts and . children evincing 4 ure when I show rest in all their a veterans ru “Grizzled with smooth faced, youn: cager to speak with the to read the last “communigue” or fo enjoy the companionship of theix com- rades. 1t is impossible to describe the ap- preciation of the “foyer” or the good results obtained by furnishing the sol- diers with a place where he can relax and forget the arduous duties of war fare, sufficient to s: that the “foyer’ is crowded at all times and that the first question asked by a soldier whtn limestone phosphate act on the insids In the meantime protect your throat | rd off infiammation | er and stops all aches and | u:mks fo mt Ebrron, From the “THE REED THEATRE TO HELL The- Screen Classic Production with Beautiful OLIVE TELL FRANKLYN FARNUM IN THE GREAT NEWSPAPER MYSTERY DRAMA and Saturday THE KAISER Story by June Matis ALSO EMPTY CAB” Hearst-Pathe News MATINEE 17c—EVENING 22¢ PRICES the “Foyer?" On the athl ican games and volley ba zames played iy and it come as Ppop | America. Tonneau sams cessfully. ve not becot homes, listeni ihen to tell friend across Among the many rac nial troops: gerians, is, | tume: presen These native s to the interest | At jeast on | tertainment nd- needls packed to theatricals in ‘Lmes One other mentioned is dne great des The expe onstrated to hension. Paris. Sept arriving in a new camp: ure to instruot the that soon baseball is destined to be Some of the game: ench are called Jeu quire considerable s repres the Moroccain 1 dressed when on march and read in al the doors, re presented by , some of ere formed in and officers as lunguage of the this particular work have clearty portance of the It has become good and welfare of the soldiers an the accomplished are beyond compre- “Where is etic field it was g ples “Poilus” in Amer- uch as baseball, footoail 1 eager to learn the in America by their big no idle prediction to say ulac in France as in played by the Je and es At the present me an time 1 expert but am fn proving each day. iscovered many talented musi- and coneerts re in o v every night/ Whenever pos. ) tablished a_canteen and di pensed “Chocolat ct Cafe" in mrge quantities# Sometimes as many as cne thoysand cups a day. In the villages adjacent to the ity 10 idents by short chat, word of compiiment for e wonder- ful flower \gardens, to their hg to stéries of the time when the Eoche invaded the town and them about the sca Frenc thi troops there. nted in the Colo the Malzaenss, in the; ting a native c spectacl: for vattle. troops are constant and_show aclivities of 1 the ce a week a en cine in the “Foyer’ the building is 2lso amateur the s whom wire profession. civil life. The perform- ances were thoroughly enjoyed at all activity that T have not the English classes that all the “Foy ire of the French soldier well, is to learn the Americans, nces that 1 havs had me the value and i “Foyer.” a necessity for the GEORGE W. 2 18. HALEY. Always bears the Signcure of CASTORIA For Infants and Ckildren In Use For Over 30 Years o, SAME RATE. \ STAMPS. GET ITS QUOTA. BUY MORE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS Pay For Them from Your 1919 Savings This bank will loan you the money for your install- ments, after the first 109, at 414 per cent. for 90 days and will allow three renewals AT THE THESE LOANS REQUIRE NO REVENUE SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE'AND HELP NORWICH THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK NORWICH, CONN. { quently. {the aching. | must run ®s course, E. T. ALEXANDER A Study in Color © FRIL, SAT—KEITH SUPREME VAUDEVILLE LIBBY- BROWN-CONLON THE BIG TIME TRIO IN DANSE “A LA PETITE® DOROTHY GISH IN “BATTLING JANE” A DELIGHTFUL 5-PART PARAMOUNT COMEDY DRAMA HIS WIFE'S FRIENDS—Mack Semnstt Comedy. I ‘STORY AND CLARK A Little Bit of Variety STORIES OF THE WAR Cowardly Treachery. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) An instance of cowardly treachery on the part of a captured. Germany of- ficer who had been wourded and who had been offered help by an Ameri- can officer is told by Licutenant Ed- ward Nichols, of Jamaica. N. Y. After the last big'drive of the al- Lieutenart lies in Augu Nichois was placed in soldiers whose task it wi field of American dead and wound- ed, Although his duties did not re- quire ‘him to aid the German wound- ed on the field until the Americans posed of, Lieutemart Nichols, who is 23 vears old. w to the as- sistance of a German infentry officer more than any of his 10 be in need of succor. lieutengnt was in the aet of unfastening his canteen and giving the wounded man a drink of ‘water when the German drew a ~revolver while the unsuspecting American's face was turned, ;uaamnd it at his head of his rescuer. - Before. he could.pull the trigger, however, a quick-witted American er- geant plunged his bayoret through the German’s heart. The German's act was comdemued even iby his captured comrades. Made Fast Time. For fast running we commend Ficld Marshal von Sanders, German commander in Palestine. He has got to Constantinople already and is half- way home, but the sound of Allenby's bugles is still in his sars— Jrooklyn Eugle. “Come easy, g0 easy,” is an ancient saying—and good resolutions - dom't cost anything.- 40W TO USE VICK'S VAPORUB N TREATING SPANSH INFLUENZA | The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Punge& When VapcRub is Applied Over Throat and Chest the Medicated Vapors Locszn the Phlegm, Open the Air Pas- sages and Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Thmw off the Germs. % Sieh e b D el In Addition, VapoRub is Ab- sorhed Through and Stim- ulates .the Skin, Attracting the Blood tc the Surface and Thus Aids ir Reducing the Congestion Within. CALL A PHYSICIAN—GO TC BED—STAY QUIET —DON'T WORRY There is no Occasion for Panic—In- fiuenza Itself Has a Very Low Per- centage of Fatalities. Not Over One Death out of Every Four Hundred Cases, According to the N. C, Board of Health. The Chief Danger Lies in Complications Arising, Attacking Patients In a Run Down_Condition Those Whe Don't go to Bed Soon Enotgh, or Those Who Get up too Early. Spanish Infiuer Spain in May which appeared in I the appearance , which has swept the world in numerous epidemics back as h v runs. Hippo- refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C. which is rega many to have been influenza. Every century hashad its attacks. Beginning with 1831, this country has had five epidemics, the last in 1855-90. THE SYMPTOMS nfiuenza as it is now called, with a chill followed ishness and sometimes or begins nausea ness, and a general ng of weakness and depression. The temperature is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucous membrane, or lining of the air sages—nose, throat and bronchial here is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night; often times a sore throat or tonsilitis, and fre- all the appearances of a severe head cold. THE TREATMENT Go to bed at the first symptoms, not y for your own sake but to aveid spreading the disease to others—take a purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don’t worry. Quinine, in or Dover's Powder ete., administered by the physician’s directions to relieve But there is no cure or influenze — the disease it nature herself will throw off the attack if only you keep up yvour strength. The chief specific for | danger lies in the complicatlons which imay arise Influenza so weakens the bodily resistance that there is danger of pneumonia or bronchitis developing and sometimes inflammation of the middle ear or heart actions. For these reasons, it is very impertant fective. that the patient remain in bed umtil his strength returns—stay in bed at least two days or more after the fever has left you, or if you are over 30 or not strong, .stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS In order to stimulate the lining of the air passages to throw off the grip germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping the air passages open, thus making the breathing easier, Vick's VapoRub will be found ef- Het. wet towels should be applied over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to epen the pores. Then VapoRub should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red, spread on thickly and cov- ered with two thicknesses ‘of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose ardwnd the neck as the heat of the body liberates the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors, in- haled with each breath, jcarry ~the medication directly to the ’parts af- fected. At the same time, VapoRub is absorbed through and 'stimulates the skin, attracting the blood ta the surface and thus aids in relieving the congestion within, HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE “Evidence seems to prove that this {8 a germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly through cough- ing .sneezing or spitting. persons having colds —which means avo'dinz crowds—common drinking cups Toller towels, ete. -Keep up your bodily sirength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food, Above all, keep free from colds, as colds ir- ritate the lining gt the air es and render them much better g places for tHe germs. Use Vick’s VapoRub at the first sign of a cold. or a head cold, melt a lite tle in a spoon and inhale the vapers, or better still. use VapoRub in a ben- zoin steam kettle. If this is not “available, use an ordinary tea-kettle, Fill half full of beiling water, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time—keep the kettle just slowly beiling, and inhale the steam arising. NOTE: Vick's VapoRub is the dis- covery of a North Carolina éruggisty who found hew to combine in salve form Menthe!l and Camphor with such essential oils as Eucalyptus. = Thyme, Cubebs, etc;; S0 that when the galye is applied to the body heat. these in- ingredients are liberated in the form of vapors. VapoRub is comparatively mew . in New.York, New England and a few ‘western states, where it is just now being introduced. In’ other section3 of the country, however. it ‘is the standard home remedy in over a mil lion homes for - all forms ‘of cold troubles—more than six million jars were sold last year. It is particularly recommended for children’s ' croup or colds, sinee it is externally applied .and, therefore can be used as freely as desired without the slghtest harmful effects Vapo- Rub can be had in three -u«-u. f0c, $1.20, at all druggists - So avoid —