Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 215, 27 July 1916 — Page 8

THE K1CHM0ND PALLADIUM AiNli SUiN-'ibjLiiGttAilu, lxiUhbUtli, JULY ' 2, xoxo

VAGE EIGHT

German Prisoners Arriving in England Soldiers of the Kaleer captured by the British along the Somme photographed on the road near the railroad station at Southampton just before they were marched away to an interment camp.

i i i , i . . . iin m i i. mm in -ii ii i in i 1 -- ' I I ' ' ' i - M 1 Wilt -:'Jli: '"S

milk-. .vr:. ' iff

YOU'LL WEAR WHITE SHOES NEXT YEAR

FLEXWER DISCUSSES INFANTILE PARALYSIS

WILL RE-ROOF PARK PAVILION,

Advertisement for bid for re-roof-Ing the puvlllun at Glen Miller park

was authorized by the board of public works today.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAV mn ,i rv ufam i, " mmwmmmmmm

Simon Flexner, director of laboratories of thb Hockefeller Institute for Medical Research, in The Journal of the American Medical Association of last week, discusses infantile Paralysis at length. A digest of his findings follows: Tho virus leaves the body in the secretions of the nose and throat and in the discharge from the intestines. The conveyors of the disease include persons ill of infantile paralysis irrespective cf whether they are paralyzed or not. and such healthy persons who may have become contaminated by association or attendance with those ill. The spread of the disease is subject to ready control under restricted and supervised sanitary conditions. The disease can be spread through kissing, spitting, coughing, sneezing. Habits of self-denial, care and cleanilneES are powerful factors in checking the spread of the disease. Since tho disease by preference attacks children in whom the secretions of the nose and mouth are wiped away by mothers and nurses, the fingers

of these eailly become contaminated. Ilenca parents must exercise the utmost vigilance in attending to afflicted children. Flies often collect about the nose and mouth of patients and feed on tho secretions, later contaminating healthy persons and exposed food. Protection to the public is best safeguarded by isolation of the contaminated and by sanitary control of the persons who come into contact with those who are ill. If the home can not offer property sanitary features, the child ought to be removed to the hospital. The degree of suseptibility of children to infantile paralysis is much lower than to such communicable diseases as measles, scarlet fever and diptheria. . Of those who survive, a. part make complete recoveries. This number is greater than usually spposed. The remainder suffer some form of permanent crippling. Some of the cripuling may be removed by proper treatment. There exists no safe preventive innoculation or vaccination.

RELLER WILL PROBE DEATH OF INFANT

Prosecutor Roller was asked today to investigate the cause of the death of the baby oj Mrs. Laura Burnsworth. The baby died Tuesday night after the mother had refused to let the Social Service bureau furnish a doctor to care for it because a "measurer" had told the mother not to let a doctor tee it for nine days from last Saturday. The mother told Mr. Melpolder that fhe had given the "measurer" twenty-

PEACE AND PROSPERITY. Mrs. K. Think there will be pros ferity after peace? Mrs. W. Certainly; I nrver mak tn without a handsome rrcscnt.

PERSOXAI "Thafi aa pliln as the nose on your j "Ther you are. Getting personal

five cents. The "measurer" said that she would not charge anything but would accept a gift, the mother of the child told Melpolder. Mrs. Burnsworth is in Wabash today where the child will be buried and for this reason, the prosecuting attorney could take no action.

Summer Wash Dresses $3.50 Values for Friday $1.00 THE Fashion Shop

Millinery Bargains

Friday $1.00 Day at

35 Nifty Trimmed Hats for Friday at

$1.00 One lot of Trimmed Hats Friday at .". 50c each Special price on all Sport Hats both Felt and Straw. ALL MILLINERY REDUCED.

"Whero the Ladies Like to Shop."

1012 Main.

Westcott Hotel Bldar.

"America must develop some substitute for leather or become a barefooted or wooden shoe nation." This was the opinion expressed today by Bruce Cline, an employe in a local shoe store. "This country is in the throes of a shoe famine. There are now many kinds of leather shoes that cannot be obtained at any price. All summer the manufacturers have been urging canvas goods on the market to save the leather for the winter market.

OFFER AIRLESS TIRE

Representatives of the Dayton Airless Tire company today presented before the board of works the merits of their tire as part of the equipment for the new fire trucks which are being motorized for the city. The airless tire is a substitute for the solid tires combining the resilency of the pneumatic with the puncture-proof features of the solid casing.

"It has been ' Impossible to get black canvas thus summer because the factories are holding back the dye for the shoes this winter. "Next summer unless some substitute for German dyes is found or the German market opened up, America will be a white shoe nation. It received a good start in this direction this year."

Great Britain's revenue for the year ending March 31 was $1,638,875,750, against an aggregate of $1,103,206,750 for the preceding fiscal twelve-month.

$1- ' Specials FRIDAY AT THE FASHION SHOP.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

SEASONABLE

GOODS

SC1EENS SCREEN WIRE, FLY TRAPS, PAINT, OIL, BRUSHES, GLASS

SPENCER'S

Hardware

Main and Fifth. Phone 2331.

AGENTS FOR "SAN-TOX" REMEDIES

AGENTS FOR "NYAL" REMEDIES

Ifmday Dollar Day See Our Special FHy Mornaday I

The claim is that we violated the speed ordinance on Tuesday, July 25, while delivering a Titon Tractor, 20, to Leslie Cook at Middleboro, Ind. We will have one of these engines at our place on Saturday, July 29, and turn same loose on South A Street and let the Judges decide if we did violate the speed ordinance. We do admit

that we can violate the

Pouer Or

Come in and see it work.

ones

wiliams

FARMERS' EXCHANGE Sixth & South A Streets.

mem

5 -Busy Cut Rate Drug Stores -5

This week we devote our entire space to the Baby. At this time of the year Baby la bound to have hie troubles and mothers must be very careful. It Is our duty to .keep a careful watch every minute and at the first notice of the child becoming ill take every precaution possible to avoid any illness or distress. Bs prepared. Have on hand the first aids. The Quigley Drug Stores are prepared to assist you by supplying only those remedies that are known to be harmless and pure and all at The Quigley Saving prices.

IVIottiere! Read Tills With each box of Talcum purchased this week, we will give absolutely FREE ONE 10c CAKE OF BABY CASTILE Soap. This offer is made to introduce this new soap.

Information to Mothers

Mr 13

"NEVER" Little Reminders for Busy Mothers. If you love your baby Never give him medicine without first consulting your doctor.

U Never over-feed him.

Never give him sips of icewater, lemonade, ice cream soda nor any other soft drinks. Never trot or Jounce him Just after feeding. Never leave him alone with his bottle, but take time to feed him properly. Never allow anyone to kiss him on the mouth. Never give him a pacifier, empty bottle nor rag dipped in milk, to quiet him. Train him to go to sleep or lie quietly after feeding. Never test warmth of milk through the nipple of his bottle in your mouth. Drop the milk on your wrist to test temperature. Never allow him to go to sleep at night if his bowels have not moved during the day. Clean out the lower intestines first. Never nurse your baby when angry, nervous or hysterical. Never give him soothing syrup. Never tickle your baby.

HOW A NORMAL BABY - GROWS AND DEVELOPS Average weight at birth Eoys 7!2 lbs. Girls 7. Average weight at 1 mo. Boys 84 lbs. Girls 7. Starts at loud noises. Eyes follow bright objects. At 2 Months Average weight Boys S lbs. Girls 9U, Taste develops, recognizing difference between hot and cold food, May smile at familiar face, mother or nurse. At 3 Months Average weight Boys 11. Girls 10, Discovers his hands and plays with them. Responds to touch. Cries real tears. At 4 Months Average weight Boys 12 lbs. Girls 12. Holds up head. Cries when taken from mother or nurse. Notices strange voices and perhaps faces. At 5 Months Average weight Boys 14 lbs. Girls 13. Reaches for what he wants. Handles toys fairly well. Facial expression changes quickly when attention is attracted. At 6 Months Average weight Boys 13 lbs. Girls UVZ. Sits alone, against pillow. Follows moving objects quickly with eyes. Grasps and holds articles firmly. Cuts first tooth.

Cut Prices on Baby Needs 10 Cake Santox Pure Baby Castile Soap Free with each purchase this week.

25c J. & J. Baby Talcum... 19c 35c Djer Kiss 29c 25c Melba 23c

Mary Garden 50c Palmer's Garden Glow 5Cc 25c Babcocks Corylopus at 15c 25c Babcocks Cut Rose, at. .15c 25c Mennen's (all odors),. .15c 25c Colgates, (all odors).. 15c 25c Squibbs 19c 25c Sanitol 23c 25c Williams 15c. 25c Massata 15c Nylotis 25c Pages Violet 15c; 2 for 25c Pages Rose 15c; 2 for 25c Airfloat (all odors) 10c Santox Baby Talcum 25o FOR BABY'S HEALTH. 50c Mellin's Food 39c 75c Mellin's Food 65c

50c Peptogenis Milk Powder 43c $1.00 Peptogenis Milk Powder 83c 50c Horlfck's Malted Milk. .39c $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 79c 25c Eskay's Food ,19c 50c Eskay's Food 39c 75c Eskay's Food 65c 25c Borden's Eagle Milk ...15c 50c Borden's Malted Milk. .39c $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk 79o 25c Nestles Food 19c 50c Nestles Food 39c Nyals Worm Wafers 25c Nyals Colic Syrup 25c Nyals Teething Lotion ....25c Nyals Baby Laxative 25c Castoria 25c 25c Hinds Remedies 19c

Steam's Infant Sets (Talc, Soap and Cream) Special, $1.00.