Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 347, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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pa(;k mux
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. PRipAT MORNING, OCTOBER 27. 1916,
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
of the ASSOCIATED PHKS8 and or
Tb* AMERICAN PRKSS ASHfiniATION
DAIL.T TEI.ROKAII EnMhlmhMl 1»07
DAILY THirUJNE Established IIM
(Ooiwlhlutcd Jnnunry, 1910J
Pvbllahed «. , morntng h» (he Telerrsm
Publish Inc Co. (Inc.) E. K. Wllllmm.
Editor aud Han niter.
Offlro of Publication, 110 «nd 111 W«at
Avenutt A. Tomplo. Toiai.
EXECUTIVE STAPH.
X. K. WIIil.lAUS CencrnI M*nn*cr
i. P. IILACK Advert l«h>g Mrxnn*i>r
WM. STtSPHENH BimIbcm Maiiaimr
EDITORIAL
B. K. WILLIAMS
k. L. WILLI A MH
CHA8. W. INGHAM...,
NETTIE) OOOCH
ANDKBW UcllKATM..
("Th« Texat
ADA LASATl.il
ST AFP.
,. .Maniiflni Editor
Now* Editor
City Editor
Society Editor
.. .Exchange Editor
Pro**." I
....liolton (leporttr
POUKKiN HEPBKSKMTATIV ES.
OHICAOO—C. J. maerwD Special Agency,
Marauctte Building.
NEW YOltK—Hnlpl) It. Mulligan, II Pork
Row.
BCBSCKIPTION PHICE.
Dr'ivcrcd by Carrier*. loaldo City Limit"
Tempi* and Beltou.
Do ly and Huuday, per month I .10
Dally and Sunday, iwr y»r t oo
Dally aud Sunday, by mall, per year ... 1.00
Dally and iiunday, by mall, por month.. .60
Dally and Sunday, by luall, 6 month*.. 1.00
Prte* on atr**U, on train* and at newa-
atando. por M
the texas press j
I
| By Andrew UrBcaUl
Th« Poet'* Club, compoFml of faculty
member* ami *tud»nt«, roorganlxed for the
mgalon Monday afternoon. Mlm DoroChy
Uenlck waa ilecteil prenldent and plana were
outlined for work. 'The purpowe of ttin elub
la two-fold. First, to atlmulato the ntmly
of the prlnelplaa and tochnlnuo of poetry by
mcana of pnprr* and talk* and by Joint
dlm-uwrion: flecond, to glvu by helpful eiitl-
clnrn Information on the valuo of effort
submitted by students. Hueh an organiza-
tion, It l.i believed, will help materially tn
ran*) Uio atamlnrd of verao In University
publleatlona. The meeting will continue to
be Informal and an Invitation has been
extended to all poetry lovera to attend. Af-
filiation la being aought with tho Poetry
Club of America, and It la thought that the
elub will experience a profitable and enjoy-
able year under the direction of Dr. fcllln,
University Texan.
Wo hopo tho Poet'g Club will have
a xuccei-'sful year and that it will ett-
tublinh ii correnpondrnea courso for
tho benefit of outsiders, Including the
l»o<rt of tho Texas Press association
who wus assigned to poet duty with-
out having served nn upprmtleetdiip.
BITS OF BYPLAY
By Luke nj.'Lnka
TELEPHONES.
Old phone .....
New phone ....
No. 6S«
No. 116
IWVS/SAAAA/VSAAA/WS^AAAA/S/WV
Texan hears the rumble of national
polities.
San Antonio may havo a winter
military training: camp for civilians.
Tho European soldier fltfht* In the
hell pit because ho cannot help 1L
New York City bets even money
that either Wilson or Hughes will be
electcd.
Those who favor war should feel
proud that. American youth fertl izus
forelgu battlefields.
West Texas wants an A. A M. Col-
lege under the Jurisdiction and own-
ership of the state.
The neutral nations may combine
in self defense asuinst tho warrinK
nations. Why not?
The football player soliloquises as
follows: "This is Friday and the
tttxt day Is the football eanie."
—— - ^ m- ^
Recause happiness is the one thing
that is tree people are loath to ac-
cept it They think they must buy.
It Is an ill submarine that brings
good to nobody. The ship builders
are kept busy constructing now ships
to bo sunk.
Your plan does not work because
It is not correctly planned in de-
tail snd execution. Everything that
Is correctly planned and executed wl.l
work.
Hughes Is for peace but he wouldn't
take a dare; he would mak<' all na-
tions salute the flag at every slight
affront. That is the way to start
wars.
Theodore Itoosevelt Is for pcace,
but he wouldn't write a note in order
to keep the American people out of
war. No, sir! "Hoots, saddles, to
horse, and away!"
A thousand acrea uro being plant-
Ad in spinach mar Austin. Must be
tt good Indication tli> t thi' season is
not too far advanced for the plant-
ing o£ this cro0 in Hell county.
When crossing a crowded street
If in danger from the street car get
off the track, for the street car
cannot go around you: if lu danger
from automobiles stand still, for the
automobiles can go n round you.
There is Just as much sense in n
woman holding high revelry over tho
beauty of a fern us thero Is in a
man holding high revelry over boot-
legged boor.", but you can't mako tho
bootlegger believe it.
Forty congressional districts are
teetering in the balance between the
republican and democratic alignment.
It is believed that the national house
of representatives will go with the
president, whoever he, Is.
At last a republican candldato for
governor of Texas has asked for the
support of the voters through the ad-
vertising columns of this newspaper.
Such methods will surely attract at-
tention aud strengthen tho republi-
can cause.
Wo aro facing an industrial con-
dition never boforo known in Texas.
Tho flood of money which has pre-
viously submerged the eastern part
of tho country Is finding Its way
over tho broad prairies of Texas,
Whero tho automobile is waiting to
use It. Tho result must be bene-
ficial In those communities that rise
to tho occasion and adopt measures
©f life conforming with tho new con-
ditions. Raise moro stuff to sell to
tho people who have this flood of
new money.
A lnrire two-horee wagon load of ttirnlpa
appeared on the atreeta y<«terday afternoon
and sold like the famoua hot cake* we have
heard about «u often, 'l'lto turnlpe were
extra large and had topa of "greens.'' Tliey
were grown by C. it. Klourey at Kllgnre on
creek bottom land and ha ecnt n wagon loud
over hero to a«o If bo could noil them
Well, ho aold them! They were tied In
buncliaa of twelve tumijm and aold readily
at 1& cent* a bunch, and another wagon
load could have been aoln at the sumo time
—if the driver had had the turnips and had
been able to carry the money. Longvlew
Tlmeg-Clarlou.
Turnips could be Tuiscd for the
market and for home use and for
•lock feed to take the place of high
price marketable feed. Perhaps the
season is late, but who knowh but
what a good crop could yet be secured
on good located fields?
Her® la a notice Ike T. Pryor la publish
Ihg In the V". uvula County Herald giving
liuutera fair warning of the penalty for vio-
lating the game lawa while on lila property
tiuntar* not poatad might find It profitable
to cut thla out and memoriae It, or at luaat
preaerve it for reference when they faal la
cllned to take a chance In noma paature
without peinilaalon: "It la a felony ininlah-
ahl* by iiiipnaoiuncnt In the penitentiary to
wantonly and wilfully eut, Injure or deatroy
any fence* or parta thereof, not being tho
property ut the party cutting or Injuring the
aame, It la alao an offenae to enter upon
the er,cloned land, not Including more than
2,000 ncraa In obe aneloaure, of another
without tho consent of the owner or agent
In charge, and therein hunt with flreaiina,
or therein eatch or take any fleli from any
pond, take, tank or atream or In any other
manner depredate upuu tho game; or to
knuwlngly hunt with firearms or dogs upon
tho enclosed and poaled land, of any num-
ber uf uerea lu one encleaure, of another
without tho eonaent of the owner thereof
where auch lamia aro being need fur glazing
or ngrioultural purpoaea, It la alao an of-
fenae punlahablo by fine, or fine anil Impri*-
onment, to break, pull dowu or Injure tho
fence o( another, or wilfully and without the
cunaenl of the owner, ojicii and leave open
uuy gate leadlmr Into the enrloauro of an-
other."—Cattle Clatter In Bali Alitulllu ISx-
piead.
This statement of tho ethics of
hunting upon the premises of another
is applicable to the local situation
Doubless there are lurid owners in Hell
county who will gladly post this notice
where tho tresspassers can see it.
Old man .lee Smith told hln aon John to
fall lu with every ne<v movement proponed,
and when ho saw that It waa about to aua-
ceed to kill It by finding fault with the
plan adopted foe Ha eoiiKuammllon. lu
iliia way lie would mako biinaolf popular
and nlao eave Ida money. And noma uf the
old men * doaeeuduhta uio still in tho laud.
—Hlllaboru Minor.
Perhaps they are the ones who
blight the fair-blooming plana of pub-
lic benefactors In every community,
Hineo the system lias been exposed
moat of tlie offenders should be spot-
ted and deprived of their power to
do barm.
Farmers of northern Texas will not dia-
cai d divrrfcifl' ullon on ucenmit of tho lilifh
price uf cotton, In the opinion of Janlea M.
IlUigecH of H.inlet, Tev, lino of tin* largcat
gtuin farnp ra In this nectlOil of tho atate.
Mr. Durgexa la in ]>«llaa nltli 111* family
viflitiug the V'alr, "Tiio hluli ico being
•eeured for eottun will uot euuao the farm-
era to turn back solely tu thle crop," nuld
Mr. Hunter*. "Tli-y bavo learned tho ad-
vautageN of dlveialfleaiioii and I believe will
atluk t-i it. Tiio amount of acreage being
put in grain tltla fall ia only one inatuuou
that 'one-crop' man baa paaa.il. More at-
tuutlou la being paid to the •luallty of grain
aud cotton produced and aelcntlfle farinluK
la telling ill u Koud liiatiy ec.ae*. Where a
few Jearn ano little ailentlon was given to
aued, now moat any little farmer gives thla
aubject gieat cuualdoratiua."-" Duilua Jour-
nal,
In view of tho fai t, that tho man
who grows things to sell will want to
grow much uext crop year lie will
want to produce more to the aero than
has ever been produced In this county,
and the chance to make money
through selection til' good seed should
appeal very strongly at tho present
time,
Because antuo prisoners have money there
la a dlapoaitoln many times ou tliu part of
their custodians to allow them greater lib-
ertlei than U accorded the average Inhabi-
tant of a penal Institution. An Ohio sheriff
allowed a wealthy prisoner to take long
automobile rides and a Just Judge In that
atate has juat sent the sheriff to Jail for
forty days. Me may bo rich, but «. criminal's
a criminal for a' that. Austin American.
When tho law Is administered on
tho basis that tho rich criminal is a
criminal along with tho vagrant there
will bo more convictions on indict-
ments and fewer Indictments. For
thero will be fewer violations of the
law.
• Copyright till. n> Cincinnati t„iUlrer.J
Glddnp!
I asked an old baker to lend mo
some change,
And tho baker's reply, sir, I think
was unite strange;
Said he: "While 1 haven't a cent,
as you know,
I'm willing to give you a handful of
dough."
Sho Knew.
"Do you know the nature of an
oath?" asked tho Judge of the wo
man who was about to be sworn as
a witness.
"ho I?" exclaimed the woman. "I
should soy 1 do. l'vo beetj married
for fifteen years."
Help!
Tho pugilist had purchased
schooner and had announced his in-
tention of trading In tho South Sca»
"Hoes this mean thut you have
given up fighting?" we asked him
"Oh, no," replied the pugilist, "I
shall continue to box tho compass."
Ad* Ice.
Beware the fate of Oswald Bunt,
Don't bo a gobby gawk;
He never could get to the front,
Becauso ho stopped to talk.
Haw, Haw!
Mr. Gabb awoke about 2 a. m.
and after rousing Mrs. Oabb, said
"1 hear strange noises, I think there
is a man in tho house,"
"Not In this room," replied Mrs.
Clabb, scornfully, as sho turned over
and went to sleep again.
Ho, Hum!
When two men meet upon the street
And start to air their views;
They're busy knocking Wilson, or
Tliey'ro busy knocking Hughes.
Another.
I know a Hick named Ezra Pope,
Who makes my ire develop;
For when he wants an envelope,
Ho asks for an envelope,—II. C. C
Our Joe Miller Contest.
Arno Merkel claims that tho oldest
Joko Is the one about the man who
was arrested and brought before the
Desk Sergeant. "What is tho charge
against this man?" asked the Desk
Hergeant. "Impersonating a police
officer," replied tho Cop, "What did
he do?" asked the Desk Sergeant.
"Ho got a c ub and rapped throe
times on tho rear door of a saloon
and then when the bartender shoved
the beer out he drank it," replied
tho Cop.
The SoustHl Compositor.
<i lushing (Okla) Citizen )
Tho whole offle may hav a grouch
but if YOU smile and keep on sniil-
Wl£e won't etaoin shrJ Imupeyfmm
lug the rest won't fi-el so grushy.
Wife may he outo'sorts, und the
Hyppcrisy may be rampant on this
earth, but If YOU are honest and
sthaiglitforward your example will set
them going your way.
"Bright O shrdlumwyp oinluu
"All together, now—
Brighton thrdlu aonifwyp ugyp dunn
WHERE ARE YOU!"
We Pass!
The Kummeriield, Florida, Literary
Society, at its 'ast meeting, debuted
tho iiuestlon: "Resolved that the sin-
glo girls have moro pleasure than
married women."
Tho Judges decided in favor of
tho negatives, but one of those who
argued on the affirmative lias put
the ouestion up to laike und asks for
a decision.
Things to Worry About.
Bacteria can be killed by a pres-
sure of 3,000 atmospheres.
Name* Is Names,
Boxy Stone lives at Frankfort, 111.
Our Dally Kixvial.
Wo Never Ask For A Receipt
When We Pay A Grudge. •
IiilUo Mcfmlio Says
You may have had sumo real eall-
downs lu your career. Hut did you
ever have a girl to tell you that you
were NO OKN'TU'.'MAN ?
There are many kinds of music.
Ouo kind Is when u Joy rider almost
runs >ou down and you hear one o,'
his tires blow out alter ho paasea
you.
Our Uloa of a Dad Egg is a fellow
who Isn't ou speakins terms with bin
own conscienoe.
A man will roar like a wounded
lion on Saturday afternoon when his
wife asks him for two dollars extra
for household expenses. Then .ho will
stay out until midnight and blow in
twelve buck on foolishness and think
nothing of It.
Our idea of zero in occupation is
to be an Instill meat collector ..ml
hear the same old excuses from the
same, old women every week.
When Daughter gets a Natural
photograph of herself sho appears
with a clean sheet draped around her
toi"o and is gazing at tiio sky with
a far-away look in her eyes. Hut
n Natural photograph of Mother
would show her draped In a soiled
wrapper and gazing at a dlshpan
heaped with unwashed plates aud
aaucei s.
Imagination Is great stuff. A man's
leg covered with a silk stocking
means nothing. But it is different
when the filling is feminine.
"FLOWEKS KOK THE t
LIVING" CLUB t
0 ♦
Constitution and By-Laws.
When you ara dead, my weary friend—
And rorneday yi • miMt dl«—
The crowds will stand along the curb
To *ee til* hearse go by;
And at tiio church the folk* will stand
And raise a mournful din,
And pile a lot of rosea on
Tha box that you are la.
And people then will siiak* their heads
And say It la ehame,
That such a noble man a* you
Should have to quit the game;
And when beneath the sod you rest
In your mall-order gown,
Tou'll have a big fat monument
That's sure to hold you down.
Hut llttlo will it all avail,
For you'll bo sleeping sound,
And honors do not count for much
With people under ground.
You'd rather have some kindness whii*
You trend this vale of tears.
Than have your dust lamented o'er
Por tlfty million years.
It Was Cold Tho Other Night, And
While I Rummaged Around For
Something to Head, I Came Across
An Old School Hook An the Hoom
Changed, An Time Flew Back a Dozen
Years I became a School Hoy Hap-
py! Mischievous! A Purely Onery
Little Cuss. And My English Teacher
Stood Hefore Me And Tried to Frown
As She Straightened Out the Kinks In
My K— I hike to Said Kngiish, But
1 Oticgs It Was Mostly American. And
as I Hat Thero Thinking of Her And
tho Things She Taught Me, Hesides
Kngiish, Those Wonderful Wyes Saw
Something liealdes A Hude Had Hoy
And tho Words Sho Told M ■ Sank
Down Into The Utter Oblivion ol Sub-
Consclousness To Come Forth Again
At the Touch of Real Life's Hand.
I'd Like to Come Rack Dear Teacher
And Tell Yon What You Meant to Me,
And Give You The Sweetest Recom-
pen.*e For Labor Well Done A VVord
of Affection. I Heekon the Heaviest
Score St. Peter II Have Agoinst lis All,
Is tho Things We've Failed to do. So
Fellows If You've a Friend Like This
One Was to Me, Say the Word Hefore
Voti Answer Life's Call And Hurry
Away An If the Fates are Oood I Hope
This Squib Will Come to tho Kyes of
Her, Gentle Woman Educator Friend!
Miss Monde Campbell, Kngiish Teach-
er In Old Weatherford High.—Mus-
ings of Mac In Yoakum Herald.
j question box
I
tl» iltiarles W Ingram
Q. Where can I get Information on fann-
ing-cotton growing especially?—Reader;
A. All sorts of bulletin* art avulluble
from the federal department of agriculture,
Washington.
Q. Where Is German silver mined?—
Student.
A. iJermm silver—sometimes called ar-
gentan—la an alloy of copper, sine and
nickel. The best ia made of DO parts cop-
per, ii zinc aud 26 nickel,
Q. How can ynu prove that darlt colore
aro warmer than light ones?—Shopper.
A. It Isn't out mission to prove things,
but If you will got eoma enow you can
prove It for yourself. If a piece ut black
and a piece Of white cloth were laid upon
•mow, In a few houm the black cloth will
have melted tho snow beneath, whereas tho
white will have produced light or uo effect
upon It at ail,
Q. Why does a person feel when lio is
touched ? Wouderer,
A. Whadda ya mean, touched?
Q. What does the slang esereaslon "Paas-
ing the buck" laeau aud what Is Its origin7
—Hubscrihsr.
A. It means, simply, shifting the re-
sponsibility or burden, aud conies from
poker. In straight poker, you may or may
not know, the buck Is usually n penknife
or some pocket piece, used to m.irn the
player who must ante. Tile dealer of the
first Band puts up tho onto for all the
players at the table and then passes th«
buck to the player on lila left, who must
ante for the next ileal -provided the police
don't walk In before Ills turn.
Interested: That's what they're nil won-
dering about.
i rippum; rhymes ;
II —
I toast.
Uvalde, Tex, Oct. 24.—At the clos-
ing session of the West Texas Con-
ference yesterday Rlshop Mouzon In
scathing terms denounced some of the
modern evangelists. Judging by tho
chorus of "amens," his sentiments
were endorsed by a largo number of
the ministers present.
"Ho careful about evangelists you
brln? to your town," admonished the
bishop.
"Vvhat I say about evangelists does
not apply to all, but it applies to
many. Some of them go Into the re-
vival business becauso they aie fail-
ures as pastors, aud they go into it
to make money.
"Don't let evangelists say things In
your pulpit that you would be asham-
ed to say yourself. I would rather
have smallpox come to my town than
somo revivalists 1 have heard. 1 do
not know whero this kind of preach-
ing is going to end. Let mo say
to you, 'preach the Gospel and ask
God to bless tho Gospel you preach.
He men of prayer.' See if you can't
hold a revival yourself." San An-
tonio Kxpress.
The Lndl(V Store on Centml avenue
has the I lest to bo bad lu ladies' goods. I
fall and look over llic slocks. MItS.
O. 1UUTTAIN.
A man hasn't as much sense ns
a woman. Mother never puts nap-
kins on tho tuble unless sho has com-
pany, and sno uses her napkin Just
as though she had one at every meal.
Hut. father will go ahead and feed
and forget all about the fact that
ho has a napkin at his elbow.
By Walt Mason. •
Candidates.
My whole attention I am giving, to
meet the rising cost of living, It
keeps rno hustling like the dickens to
i buy the liver, spuds and chickens to |
feed tho wife and children twenty, j
and see that they have shoes a-plenty. {
The transient hours are swiftly mov- |
Ing, and all of thein I'd bo Improving;
I'd keep on humping, even harder,
that hams and pies may stock the
larder. So I'm not cordial to that
smarty, that office-hunting, windy
party, who Interrupts me when I'm
tolling, to tell how politics is bulling,,
explaining how this Jaded nation can
never find Its true salvation until to
somethnig he's elected, and his an-
tagonist rejected. I'd never vote for
any fellow who comes and tdiows his
streak of yellow by boring »ne when 1
am earning tho stuff to keep the fur-
nace burning. When at tho polls in
bleak November, you bet 1 always will
remember tho candidates who did the
spieling, und I will help them hit the
celling.
Specials now oil (lis)day will In' Hold
Friday, hulurduy, Monday und Tues-
day. GKO. W. WHITE Jt CO.
Don't blame it a'l on your wife.
Instead of taking your grouch home
with you every night try taking a
box of Candy and seo If you do not
get along better.
Sunset Hour by any other name
would be Just as good. Hut the name
protects agniiist Inferior brands,
What lias becomo of tho old-fash-
ioned Last Survivor of tho Gallant
Six Hundred who used to die once
a year?
Health is Wealth
byJohrv B. H\iber AM., M. D.
\o samtnry improvement worth the name tctll bti effective unleit yon
create an intelligent interest in the public mind.
The Prevention Of Colds.
t
IIOSE living outdoora as much as possible ran do more work
without fatlguo, and digest coar«er food than the sedentary.
Pure air means the treatent poasible consumption of oxygen,
the breath of life, the life-giving, lifo-iuatalning gas; and this
means Ideally pure blood; which In turn means the conversion of
oxygen and wholesome nutriment Into a virile and healthy constitution.
Plain food Is Indicated for those of a catarrhal habit, and the
sedentary; very moderate amounts of tho starches and the sugars.
A cold spongo on rising Is a good tonic; a cold plunge still better
for those accustomed to It. Thus is tho skin helped In its vital func-
tions of respiration, secretion and excretion. In any event the bath
room should always be warm, and vigorous friction should always follow
tho ablution. A cold bath in a chilly room ia likely to depress Btlll
further a weak constitution; In such case tepid water should bo sub-
stituted until one gets used to tho cold water. The feeble may be able
to endure the shock of a cold spongo by standing in a tub In which
thore is very warm water up to the ankles.
One may escape colds by avoiding the Infective agents. When
the papers tell of a grippe or a coryza epidemic, cars, theatres and
public buildings and resorts had best be entered as llttlo as possible.
The Imperfect ventilation In most of these strncturos renders them
hotbeds of infection. Such air contains many more pathogenic bacteria
than the pure atmosphere without.
Never eat without Having first washed the hands. Children should
especially be taught not to swap things to eat, pencils or anything else
that may be put Into the mouth.
Never neglect a cold.
Hnvc your (uIm-n vulcanised today
at Wcltb Auut Co.
s ** »
Tho big difference hetwecn cheese
and other things is that eheyso costs
moro after it has spoiled.
Six'elals now on ills|day will lie solil
Friday, Saturday. Monday and Tues-
day. GEO. W. WHITE ii CO.
Specials now on display will be sold The maddest man wo ever met waa
Friday. Saturday, Monday and Tucs-';l Reformer who once found himself
day. (dOO. W. WHITE A CO. j tho target of lteform.
SHOE POLISHES
BLACK
WHITE
i'S IL
JAN
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT • 10*
Th« F.F.DALLEY Co.L't'd-Bijffjlo.N.Y
CATAIUtH.
C. T. 8. writes) Will you kindly
advise me what Is tho best treat-
ment for catarrh? I have tried
vaporizations and several remedies
to no effect. Desidcs the catarrh I
have dullness and rush of blood to
tha head. The circulation on the
right side 1s poor, the leg and foot
feel numb, and the foot has at times
a burning feeling.
Answer: Every catarrh Is not so
much a local malady as It Is a
symptom of some general below par
condition, or some real ailment.
Therefore every catarrh sufferer lias
to bo treated by himself and ac-
cording to his Individual and pe-
culiar needs. And this requires
careful examination by one's family
physician. Nor will any general
prescription, such as you ask me
for. avail any moro than shoes made
from one last will lit everybody. The
nose and throat must bo examined
and all obstructions to breathing
cleared up; then local applications
havo to be made. That la tho only
sensible way to get rid of a catarrh.
Your ease bears out well these ob-
servations, for there Is obviously
something moro than a nasal con-
dition to deal with. You do not
give your age; but your reference
to rush of blood to the head, numb-
ness and poor circulation on the
right side would tend to Indicate
some ailment of past forty, harden-
ing of the arteries perhaps. Tho
dizziness may be duo to this or to
mlddlo ear trouble. These things
can be determined only by personal
examination. The most reasonable
thing to do In tho circumstances
would be to consult tho best doctor
I In your locality.
IlEDNKSK OF THE SKIN,
j Answer to S, E.i Unusual redness
| of the alcin may be natural and
j healthy In people of a fresh and
| florid complexion, In people who
| blush easily, after a warm bath and
j after exercise. Long exposure to
I heat, cold or moisture produces a
I purplish redness of the bands, which
I are cold and pressure with tho point
l of the finger lca"es a light-colored
j spot to which the blood gradually
returns; this shows a sluggish circu-
lation, but It is not in itself a sign
of disease.
Tint column it devoted to disease prevention; to physical and mental
hygiene; to domestic, industrial and public sanitation; to the promotion of
health; eflieieiicii and long life. The latest developments in medical science
will be presented. Questions of general interest telll be ansicored here, tpac«
permitting- alt others by mail if stamped return envelope is enclosed.
Requests for personal ■liagnosis or treatment cannot, however, be considered
in any way.
Y\ Muiru! Colitis.
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W8w
T T 71 M jn TT7 A TV T rti i i jpv In this delightful series of daily pictures, the abnormal characteristics of a thousand childless homes are humorously yet faithfully portrayed.
Jl ffl j\t fij yy AA / Y / ' J Why the homes are childless is clearly brought out by the little tad in the pictures who, in declining to remain in the various homes where fate has
" deposited him. always gives his reasons for leaving fPublished exclusively in Texas bv the Temple Dailv Telegram—Protected bv Oonvright.)
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Copyright. by McCiure Newspaper Syndicate.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 347, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1916, newspaper, October 27, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470658/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.