Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 308, 10 October 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1919. PACiE SEVEN

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Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. B11zbeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompsons I am twentymo year of ago and have been enpaged to a giri two years my junior ifor a few months. We get along famously at dances. She dancea and I idon't. I don't object, but I promised toy mother not to dance or marry a jglrl who did-. This promise was given ion account of some family troable Ve had long ago. I have asked the

fefrl to stop dancing, and have told ber of this promise, but she thlnku I am asking too much of her. I take her to all good shows and try to make her iappy in all waye. I wonld like your opinion of this. UNHAPPY LOVER. It seems to rue thai your mother vas unreasonable about asking for your promise. Trouble can come In a thousand ways, not only through "dancing. Slnoe neither you nor the .girl have any ecraplca against dancing, you should let her dance, although ou do not do It yourself. Otherwise lyou would be making her a victim of your mother's prejudice. Your own conscience should guide you In all things, therefore I cannot edvise you about your promise. If your mother Is still alive, evplain to her that you cannot keep It and be

talr to the' girl you love. Rear Mrs. Thompson: My father aand mother are living, but my father fls a confirmed drunkard, and there are Iflve children in my family beside my(Belf. I am eighteen years old and 'finished high school last year, I am anxious to go to college and flake a literary or business course, but (Haven't means to go. I don't want to clerk la a store, as I want to fit

myself for later life with something

more substantial than that. As a clc-rk, there is abFolutely no prospect ( of saving enough money for an edu-i cation. ' I am very fond of books and was always considered the star pupil In history and English In school. I am Inclined to be literary and believe I should succeed In work of that sort if J had the chance. If you can give me any light as to what to do, I would be very glad. I am tired living day after day without any object In view. My father wants me to be a nurse, but I refuse to do this, as I know that would be a failure on my part. AMBITIOUS. There are great possibilities In clerking Of course you rnustvnot be an ordinary clerk, but one who makes a study of psychology, salesmanship and advertisig There are any number of excellent books on these subjects and after very little reading you would see salesmanship In a different

light Aim to be the beet salesman In town. Later, if you care to, you

can go to some bis city and work into the position of buyer. It would be useless to take up nursing, since you have no taste for It. I firmly believe, however, that you will succeed as a saleswoman if you are enthusiastic and go about the work in the right way, studying people, reading and always working toward a goal. Education Is necessary in good salesmanship, of course, and with your taste for reading and study, you should be able to do much without a college course.

T.VIh:n five days after such case cemts to hi3 knowledge. The following suggestions will be helpful to physicians in reporting their cases of tuberculosis. 1 Any person showing symptoms of tuberculous Infection, no matter what tissues or organs Involved, or stage of the disease, should be reported a3 a case of tuberculosis. 2 Every person mentioned suggestion No. 1 should be reported by the physician regardless of any previous report of the case by other physicians. We wish to can the attention of all

local health officers to their duty (Section 2, Registration of Tuberculosis, 1917, to notify the owner of premises

occupied by tuberculosis patients, in writing, concerning their duty in event of removal or death of patient. Kansas Woman Married to German, Repatriated 'By .Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 0. By unanl mous vote, the house immigration committee Thursday recommended adoption of a resolution to re palliate Mrs. Francis Scoville-Muram, a native of Kaneas, who was married to Walter Mumm. a wine grower of France in 1913. but legally separated from him in 1918. At the outbreak of the war Mumm resumed his German citizenship and his properties In Frence were seized. Holding that Mrs. Mumm had by

marriage assumed the nationality ot

ur.i uusuanu, uie r rencn courts aisregarded her claim to any part of the property and it was to protect her in-

; terests in the Mumm estate that the

repatriation resolution was introduced.

RUSSIAN TROCPS ATTACK ARMY OF UKRAINIANS

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 10. Ukrainian troops have been surprised and attacked by a Russian volunteer army and violent fighting is in progres, according to the Ukrainian press bureau at Basle, quoting advices received from Podolsk. It is believed that this ecounter is the first to follow the reported declaration of war on General Deniklne, antlBolshevik commander in e-outh Russia, by General Simon Petlura, the Ukrainian military leader.

Orders Governing Prevention and Reporting of Diphtheria and Tuberculosis Are Issued

Probably the largest barometer in

the world is that set up in the Italian town of Faenza. The liquid used is purified oil in a column over thirty-six , fet in height. j

Prevent! on of the recurrence of Kliphtherla In the county is the plan ot th county health authorities who Shave received added Instructions from Itha federal health authorities on control and prevention of the disease. Failure to abide by these orders wlll mean prosecution, according to information received by County Health Officer Dr. J. M. Bulla. A complete copy of the order on diphtheria follows : DIPHTHERIA.

Diagnosis, quarantine, release, clinical cases, family, contact carriers, f chool carriers, sore throat. No. 1 Quarantine diphtheria, laryngeal and membranous croup; during (diphtheria epidemics, all sore throats until proved negative by nose and throat cultures. No. 2 Release from quarantine, (a) Patient after two negative cultures each from the nose and throat taken 24 hours apart. No cultures for lotease to count before the quarantine card has bean up seven days, (b) Members of family may be released by one negative culture each from noeo nnd throat seven days after quarantine card Is put up. Wage earners of jtatlent's family released immediately cftor ono negative culturo ooch from rose and throat, (c) Contact carriers eg., family positives released e&me an cases, (d) School carriers Isolated not quarantined, released from Isolation same as eases. - Virulence tests will be made of the kJ Diphtheria Bacilli found when the patient has been in quarantine four weeks. If (he diphtheria bacilli are found avirulent it is recommended that

patient be Immediately released from quarantine. Release cultures to be taken by local health officer or his deputy unless the attending physician volunteers to do it for him. The microscopical examination of all cultures for release to be done by a board of health laboratory of under its supervision. Where any person desires to examine cultures for release, he must file with the state board of health a statement of his

i training and experience In such bac

teriological examinations, 6uch authorized bacteriologist to report Immediately to the State Board of Health the name, age, residence and attending physician of all persons examined by him for release and found to be free from diphtheria bacilli. Persona exposed to diphtheria who have never suffered from this disease should have a Schick test and if the Schick is positive they should be immunized with toxin-antitoxin mixture rather than be given an immunizing antitoxin Injection which protection lasts only a short time. Physicians Prosecuted.

I itepons or tuoereuiosis m all its

forms, as required by law, has caused much discussion among health authorities. According to Dr. Bulla, two physicians have already been ordered to be prosecuted, for failure to abide by the state tuberculosis laws, information on reporting tuberculosis cases according to the state law. follows: REGISTRATION OF TUBERCULOSIS The Indiana Registration of Tuberculosis law, 1917, requires all physicians to report cases of tuberculosis

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K A

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

CAPT. FRED HOWE HAS ONLY WORDS OF PRAISE FOR IT

His Wile Declares that Dreco Has Improved His Health More Than Anything He Ever Took

In Marine Hospital Three Weeks from Auto Accident Which Left Him Sore and Stiff. All Gone Now, She Says.

INVITE EVERY MM 'AN

:n Richmond an:

Every Person in this Section who is Weak, Rundown, Sick and Nervous, to Try this Great Medicine at My Expense. Free ; Bottle Will Be Given to All who Come Early. I ALL HAVE THE SAME CHANCE TO GET WELL AND STRONG!

You 11 build better with S. " PERFECT KwALITv " s P $ Lumber o"""f j '

"Some lime ago my husband wan

hurt In an auto accident, which laid him up in the Marine Hospital for Shree weeks," declared his wife, Mr. Fred Howe, of 226 Gettysburg Ave., Dayton, O. "When he left the hospital his back cind llrubs were eoro and stiff. He could not bend over enough to pick up an article on the floor. It seemed that his body was full of poisons, which had accumulated for years, and

It took this accident to stir them up. It seemed that he was full of uric acid, and he ached all over. "He has taken three bottles of Dreco, and it is remarkable how it has helped him. It worked those poisons out of him, got his kidneys and bowels to acting regularly, gave him a good appetite and quieted his nerves. He can now stoop over and touch the floor without a pain or ache, and his whole body feels free from stiffness as before. Dreco is one grand medicine and it has been a blessing to the Captain and myself." Dreco is a combination of the Juices and extracts of many different roots, herbs, barks and berries, blended to produce the best results in treating a sluggish liver, deranged stomach, inactive kidneys, and as a blood purifier and tissue builder, which may be rlogged from constipation, and relieves pains in the back and limbs, i ' biliousness and catarrh. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at the Conkey Drug Co., to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Adv.

Ft mwiM

without fire; you can't get brain; cle? Well, we have Mr. Todd"s own power, nerve force, and red blood I signed statement to that effect corpuscles out of food without diges-j c. ? Ma,i,;f.-- lh. ,c. n ',,,.

'tor :;nv; h n h r H i-K,mt!Pn.

tion.

Thousands lack sufficient vital force and cion't know why. They think they need a tonic, a vacation, or a change of scenery, but they don't. It's old indigestion that's the matter with them, and six d;iys of my Dreco will prove it. They don't get the strength out of their food. It's like running corn through a mill with the rollers too wide apart; the corn goes through, but the mill doesn't grind. DON'T THINK YCU MUST HAVE A PAIN TO HAVE INDIGESTION

LacK ot llesh. too mucn lat, pim-

he had to u?e a cane to get around at! :;11. On hir fourth bottle of Dreco he -aid "I am now fooling line HAVE i THIIOWX AWAY MY CANE." These are only two out of hundreds, yes, i thousand. ' ! TEST THIS MEDICINE FREE. ' Mr. Sufferer, have you ever heard ; of the wonderful medicine that talks.' '.hat really tolls you itself what it! can do that's Dreco. Five minutes' after you take it the medicine begins; to unfold it's virtues, and it will, by actual demonstration, unfold to vou

pies, blotches, sallow complexion, lack more in regard to its merits in ten

of nerve force, Impoverished blood,

sleeplessness, headaches, backaches,

minutes than I could probably make you believe if I wrote you ten books

sideaches. weak brain power, dizzy 'as large as the dictionary. i spells, spots floating before the eyes., "Words cannot tell how glad we arc! may all be due to faulty digestion . for Dreco," declares Mrs. Treasa Cop-1

hjvioo, t.w.ti 1 Diummij, kji un iey. i ne nrst Dome nxed me ud.

nays Walter F. Dixon. "I am a chang-

rd man now,

i Cutler.

states Rev. Joseph L.

MR. POWERS The Dreco Man This is an invitation you can't afford to ignore. I'll tell you why. I an going to give you a free bottle of medicine that will tone you up and put an end to all chances of Indigestion, rheumatism, constipation, catarrh and kindred Ills. The medicine of which William Branson said: "It Is the only medicine that eased my stomach and stopped the gas," will wipe away stomach troubles and put strength and vitality into the blood. A highly efficient stomach medicine made from roots, herbs, barks, berries and a few other good things for the nerves, blood, stomach, kidneys and bowels. You may be starving your blood In the midst of plenty. It isn't how much you eat that counts, but it's how you digest the food you eat. You cannot get steam out of water

You may know pome of These peo- , pie, or know somebody who knows them. I'll send you thei' full ad-' dresses if you want them, so that you can find out about my Dreco, and the wonders it has wrought. Probably you are now thinking! whether all this can be true. Stop it.

Come at once to Conkey Drug Co. and

bowels.

Take my Dreco with your other food for a week, and find out how your di

gestive organs are working. It the Dreco helps you greatly, gives you ; more force, strength and brain power, you may set it down that your liver and bowels were not doing their duty. Only yesterday your head may have felt dull and heavy, you had the

Diues, were cross, nervous or irritable, everything seemed to go : wrontr and vou couldn't toll whv.

It's ten to one it was old dysoepsia a8K Ior Tne J-reco man; ne win give slyly getting in his work, not enough 'ou absolutely free a good sized botto cause you pain, but Just enough to 1 Ue of my Dreco. This offer Is open dull your brain, rob you of your vi-; to every man and woman in Rich- : tality, upset your liver and deplete i mond and vicinity. There are no ifs. ' your nerve force. Maybe you don't ! ands or buts atached to it. except , think so, but try' a bottle of Dreco and ; lnat yu come early before the gensee If it don't change "blues" to a j erous supply of free bottles has been j bright, cherry red, make the old ! used. You don't have to buy anyworld laugh in a merry glee, and put! thing if you don't want to; all I ask j new vigor and vim in your life again. Is that you step in and test this i Lewis A. Todd, the traveling eales- i wonderful medicine, and see for yourI man, had stomach trouble 60 bad he I self what it can do for you. So please j practically had to live on liquid foods. I come as early as possible. ' He couldn't even eat vegetables with- Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco ! out suffering terrible pain. Ho took ! expert, has headquarters at the Contwo bottles of Dreco and can now eat ! key Drug Co., to meet the local pubanything he wants without any dis-jlio and explain the merits of this ; tress whatever sounds like a mlra-; great remedy. See him today. Adv.

The Farm Help Problem Any farmer will tell you that the most vexathe problem with which he has to contend is that of securing competent help. Few indeed as yet have been able to get at the root of the trouble or apply the remedy. Discontent upon the part of farm help comes not so much through the character of the work, or the wages paid as it does through lack of proper environment. Until the farm hand and his family can live in a house which, inside and out compares with the homes occupied by those in other linos of work commanding like pay, the drift will be cityward. The farmer of today can invest money to no better purpose than in brightening up the homes of his help. Men and women differ not at all in their desire for comfort, convenience and beauty in their home environment. Such is the main factor underlying self respect and without self respect content cannot exist. And it's all so easy; so inexpensive considering the object at stake. The difference between a tenant's house and a tenant's home is slight in cost but big in dividends in the matter of. security when the emergency comes. It's time to tackle this problem. It's time to begin planning toward this end. Wonderful things may be accomplished along t his line with little expenditure. We are in business to serve you. We have the plans. We have the material and with your co-operation we know that action now means greatly-to-be-desired results in connection with the solution of the help problem. Think it over. Then call us.

The Richmond Lumber Co. Second and Chestnut Sts., Richmond, Indiana The Greensf ork Lumber Co. Greensfork, Indiana

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