- . HAY SEPT. 17, I. _
lllfliinllE HEHT
Hcfiilli Centers in Iii rails
of United States.
'1. c \ztzv-rlcan llt'tl Cross has launch. i __
l "i at llaiilull \Vltlt! campaign 0: { \Vhen It comes to selecting fl
._; ‘ illicnu‘ and physical defect “-ife some men are easily
.H‘ ,4 the American people. A new 'pleased.
4n.» health institution has come
,; l~--:r.'_: as the result 'of several
v'w‘ sillily by the lied Crosa Health
Department at National Head-
.1. , vrs.
nzn-tnls in charge of the department
n- .«‘l that before long this netr‘heaith
.z .ny will be in actual operation all
\« r the country, and that the sign——
American tRed Cross Health Center“
will become as familiar to the peo-
h- everywhere as are now the signs of
he telegraph companies.
Busy Long Before War.
The interest of the American Red
n-m‘s in the fight against disease is
.n, however. of recent origin. Long
.tt Il'l‘ the war the organization began
1l~ health service through its medical
n. . in disaster relief work and its
n-nnent of Town and County Nurs-
.., [During the war and following
.. armistice thousands of American
{.4 t'ro<~l oflicials have. been lighting
,1. ...~ in the. war-stricken countries.
A! mum time tens or thousands of‘
1., ' taut t‘ross officials have been on-
“, l at home lighting disease, nota-'
M) l on: the influenza epidemics. ’
't .- American lied Cross has dc-
. .-.i that all this valuable experi-
- in health service abroad and at
«all not go to waste. So long
»- are a half a million people
a, __ j.-‘.ll‘l_V in this country front pre-
,..- .» causes, and so long as more
n.~ unethll'tl of the American chil-
«a; r l young people are victims of
i“ i‘ it let ts, the Red Cross recog-
ngv . aim urgent need for 'continued
;. ' . . m health service at home.
How Organization Works.
iii-ll t‘russ Health Center is
g. -1 by business principles. ap-
p’ . w on“ methods, and, in its
". .plc form. can be established
at '. wind by lay people.
I ; . ,..-.l< npon the demonstrated
' ln-ztlth is a commodity that
n.- iii‘lflltl and sold like brooms
mi' » -; ’l‘ln-rei'ore, it establishes it-
b.‘ :l stoz't-l'oolll in the principal'
b... . .,-.-tion of the. community. It'
(in. . i's goods in the form of at-
ll‘ - lu-nlth exhibits in its show
w ,. ~. It advertises constantly and
etc . And it uses every busi-
n: ~ . l wit'lzll device to attract cus~
(m2. “
’l , l: ”i ('russ Health Center is oft
vgm' . lln- sit-l. in that it gives out
t-I . and complete information
al- . «in: clinics, hospitals. simil-
t-» -. Vii-'1‘ institutions for the sick
ah' defective: about available
m... lmlh trained and practical;
a“ . w to consult a physician and
vi. -. \.lllll the quack and his note
4“. i
r- . . hing Disease Prevention.
’i.. lt>i t‘rox's Health Center is.
a of own greater service to the‘
i iv-ttt'ln's people how to pre-
.. ms and disease. This is‘doile
inn-resting and attractive
:: s'l of H“, by the distribution
il' health literature Blidj
; i:~'iil'll lectures illustrated with
I: . ~‘i-l-».~ or with health motion
, '-‘ - ,. rl 'l‘ht-n special exhibits are
i '1 rx- after the. other. on various
ll: 5 tlijt-cts,
tl
ll"
t-ll
llw- »
8‘ V
i'
..
, . , '
l , .
I I
:l‘".
Practical demonstrm
l - 'nntltr; illso health pluylets by
iCltI. !
to interest and instruct them-
an: nlt‘l tin-tr elders. Classes are
wr£~:.!4~l in personal hygiene, home
;cm-‘ ..r the sick, first aid and in food
tin. mm and preparation. Health
Ki v‘v~ h -th for younger and older pco~
I . are formed; also Little Mothers‘.
L"*-:‘~ 4. Nutrition and mirth clinics ’"
tlr~ “'l?n'lll"t80 for children.
‘ .‘.Ir.- My more than a hundred of
th- :9 RM Cross Health Centers are in
PM" {mention throughout the conn-
“1"» litany of them also conduct med-
E‘W c.‘inics. but the one filer, out-v
inn-11m: feature of the American Bed
1 ...- Health Center is its health edu-
Eh'fiwn Ht‘l'Vlce which teaches well peo-
W‘ hv‘r-v to keep well.
FRENCH rams: FOR _,
.oua RED caoss wont:
Landing the work items!“ by;
‘American philanthropy for war-
.3» lvken France. Andre “rifled, ferm-
ex high commissioner from that na-
tion to the United states, in a recent
article widely commented on through-
;0'1t the French press, says:
“The American Red Cross has ac-
‘Chnlpllslled a work which calls for
:tla- heartfelt gratitude of every true
iFrunchnlan. In 1018 thislgreat relief
sortinlzatloa spent in behalf of France
manly- 87,000,000 francs, anti in 1919
in expenditures on charitable Meta
lb our country attained the; tremen-
tG-Hxs total of 171.000.1130. it has le-
tt‘euziy turned over to the French relief
'Ormninnlons . huge stocks of am—
ll" «5 whose vaiue must bacon!) in
m..- hwnlreds of "magnum
. "l‘n‘ cr-n million American boys and.
Kirii. banded together in the Junior
vai ("use of America. are luck of a
ln‘m‘en'u-nt to eetabilfi the M ”1
1b°"ve»-n themselves and "M
ii" nzer generatio- titre-It (he'd-Ic-
l'n‘lle works My have limp“.
If: now carrying out among our little
at sufferers. daily
“The bonds of frlen ””1
“ant and Ameri ”math
"Jill admiration. m and mt!-
liiasr was
mcrlcan Red Cross Will Huff.
'1
l
_4_
. “WAMWWVWA .I-MN
i
‘ [195888
A ‘6“ Mimi-funny seldom j
finds its way back.
Gossip lava deadly Eds that"
is often fatal to friendship. I
v
‘.
,
:
t
A Man who has no illn-
monds considers them vulgar.
The dog who speaks with its
tail is something of a wag.
rrA
i
2‘
2
Death is frequently the re-
sult of a man‘s effort to make <‘
a living. 1
Several people have bumped
up against disgrace willie try-
ing to dodge poverty. '
é
W e.
BREEZY BUBBLES
Can the yardstick its best tacklin-
ward?
W.
i
. Even the round world is made up
of square inches.
' The honest commercial traveler re-
sents being called a “snare" drum-
mer.
_ The pipe organist may be a handy:
player. but as a rule he is inclined
also to put his foot in it.
A woman‘s dress may be after her
own mind. but it takes her much
longer‘ to change the former.
The women regard the (Queue as one
of the perils of the age, because they
must tell their real ones—Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
LilV'E’S MYSTERY
Love is indestructible, its holy flame
‘ forever burneth.——Southey.
to know love is not to live—Gay.
The nectar which Love's own hand
pours never fails or soars—Mullen.
Oh, what a heaven is love!
also, oh, what a hell !——-1iliddleton and
Dckkcr.
Unless you can die when the dream
is past—oh, never call it love.-—-Mrs.
Browning.
The pill that leaves ”the heart sick
—Ml€ldleton.
Love is not to be reasoned down,
or lost in high ambition or a thirst. for
grcatness.——Adtllson.
Love is the storehouse of nature's
joys, the highest heaven of pleasure.—
'i‘homas Chutterton,
Love is more to woman than ambi-
tion is to man—her light, her life, her
very breatlL—Ltrngfellow.
WISE REMARKS
Duty should be regarded more than
life. True bravery is not in throwing
away one's life, or in courting death.
but in doing one’s duty at the hazard
at one‘s life.
We cannot prevent the little unkind-
and selflshnesses of others
from hurting, but by promptly 'apply-
ing the antiseptic of common sense we
can prevent them from rankling and
poisoning.
The beauties of nature and art, the
Wonders of science. the vast treasure
house of good literature now so ens.
lly accessible are all common ground.
Love for these times they: make:
for social peace and harmony.
FROM THE PENGIL’S'IPOINT
A stitch in time is worth two in the
aide. -‘
A w0man always’thlnits that a. mm
is afraid to arguc’wlth her.
——e
Man is made of ‘ dust-otherwise
woman would not have much use for;
him.
.4
’ Perhaps Mohammed went to the
mountain because he was tired of the
sea shore.
Perhaps a few rich men may be
able to get into heaven by showing
their tax receipts.
A girl can manage to get along
without a‘dimpie if there is plenty of
ounmhine in her Smile.
A political reformer may be a poll-
disliked by the machine.
When a man unis‘mouey or assist-
ance the world it charitable enough
so let him keep right on wanting it.
—
end, accordkig to a disappointed bene-
dict.
Iho pat-alts of may man '3?
'clah'u to lie 'eelf-mldé {drum
tilde,”
‘I‘ry a classified
3? Sentinel for the
I
in order to save money to)“
i
Love hath every bliss in store.' Not-
and overturns the will— that is love.
ticlan who has managed to set himself
in who doesn't marry too young re-
mum in the bachelor do. to the
,3
'L_. . 1;: , , f.
" .7 ivory Coast. ,
’ .mu-rmory of the Niger and in
min, eoven appriximately .
square miles. The general. Roger the world.
amounts to about 16.000.000.000 Thence
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—-Unusual
progress in the development’ of com-
merce and natural resources in the
French colonial possessions and depen-
dencies has brought them wealth
l
i
i
Z l
.The increases are attributed to the‘
t
l
cording to estimates.
were cotton. chilling and linen, shins!
ranking next to that of the British
colonial empire, according to a survey
made public here by the (French Com-
mission. The French colonies. with
_an‘ estimated population'of 50.500.000,
: {have an area of 4.000.000 square miles.’ the French a
3 i
Tomi exports from the colonies in
1917, with the excbption of Algeria
and Tunis were vahpd at appmxr,
mately 1,108,000,000 francs. Since,
1914 exports in the various possess;
ions increased from '25, to 100 percent.
trift of natives following the wax“:
ending.
more than 1,334,000,000 francs an be
crease of about 558 millions over 1918.
The port of Algeria alone handled ex-
ports aproximating 475.15 .000 francs.
an increase of 200,822.00 francs, ae-
Chlef imports
coal, sugar and coffee. Chief eIpOrts
were wines, fruit, tobacco. wheat, oats,
barley and wool, Amounts of imports
and exports were greatest in the or-
der mentioned.
'Natiorlal roads in Algeria have a
length of 3.310 miles. while
miles of railway were open for traffic
in January 1919 ‘
Tunis. essentially an agricultural
_ nWheat. 6,500,553
bushels: barley, 5.428.223 bushels;
oats. 3,441,722 bushels. The cork in-
dustry is important, cork trees cov-
ering more than 600.0001cres. The.
annual mineral production average:
in value more than 30,000,000 francs.
The spring estimate of 1920 harvest
on the. French zone of Morocco valued
- the crops at 1,000,000,000 francs. and
it was expected there would be a
large surplus for export. the survey
states. Exports to France in 1918.
were valued at 82,062,880 francs, the
imports at 135.224.1325 trades.
The French possession in India con-
- slate of five seperate colonies with an
aggregate area of 1,860 square miles. ~
Rite, sugar. cotton. cocoa. coffee and
ground :nuts are grown. The princi-
pal export from Pondicherry. the
chief passession. is oil seeds.
The territory h
Saigon is a‘lmost entirely agricultural.
being one of the great rice regions-
. of tho “ch '.
.‘l‘ht- ‘nlm-rals are coal,
lignite. wolfram, tin and zinc.
Total Algerian exports in 1919 wet-es
2,203 1
country had bumper grain crops in,
i 1919. as follows:
Freud: ‘indo-China has a populationl
And“ of about ’1..000.000.
i
annually. The a
are most important. The production
of cotton is growing, while jute, agava‘
and sisal are cultivated exmtvdiyfivieted I forty
Rubber is the mostlmporttnt. product time she parted): of no nourishment .
in- the forest resources. Cattle raiu-;except a little orange and lemon juice
The minerel'wealth and water. . 7
is great. The commerce of this poo-“arias with chronic outlined:
session increased 500 percent
dministratloa was creat-
tag has increased.
ffi in 1895.
The French colonies 'in wineries.
l
i
xc‘vf-O
WV
. ill? 5*
5% ‘~-._
iv.
5
these czpi-z
".
I
3". giving that'good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia. E. Pmit- .3 l .
. “ ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial.
Read“)! Letters of me we om - '
gr, North East, ltd-J m in filheaith lilinneapolis,liiinn.—-“ Iwili run down ‘
‘ four or five years an doctote’d with and iterVousfcouid not reitetnlghtmd ’ r l
' 5') one doctor after another but. none was more fired in the morning than i
5‘." $1?“ me. I was irregular and had when I went to bed. 1 have two chit- M
l ten-iota pin in my lack, lower area, the yo .st. three months old . | -
y. part of at body angegown each side and it; was (11:11 ry to care for them ‘.
xv that. I hadybo go to three or four as I tell: soimtab e and germ-ally worn .:
, days eve month. I was very ensue, out. Jam lock of rest and appetite ‘
, 7 ti ‘ not sleepandco not eat: my baby didnotliet enough nourish- m
l' without, gettinigick. A frieiil asked Whammy m1 ’ so Limited to give 2 .
l me to take Ly ' E. Pinkhnm’s Veg‘ him two bottle feedfilgs a day, After «’5
' ’ :2 table Compound and, [am sorry ~ ' . taking three‘bottles of ‘ E. Pink. ». f‘ i
- ' not take it. monar- for‘it has he! no ham’s Vegetable Compound felt. like
wonderfuny. I don’t have to tobed hgw mmfull of hfe and epergy. i"
a. pleasure to care form? children , . l
dck‘and have more
E m‘xl-‘Sii‘r mux‘é‘ vs
3 llllll“Milliilllilllilllllillllllllllllllllli
who has been brought t
i ‘ has slowly developed anti
l. . No woman should allow herself to
.> a «a». on“.
( Juana. might-g3
/
A.
‘leiidii:
'ththe ' meet-willie tbeing
. w . 1°“. "0.“?
my *9 are... N...
East, Md.
.t
My.
WARNlNGl
print which identifies genuine [aspirin preset“ by
physicians for 20 years and proved safe in!
SAFETY FIRST!
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper dir - —
tions for Hadadie,£arache, Toothache, Neuralfiia, Colds, kinema-
tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally.- Strictiy Mn!
Bondy tin bone of la tablets cost. but a few cents—Larger padmgcs.
Andria to the undo mark of Buyer lantern-lure of Homeoacecideetoc of W
ill lillllIlllilllllllli"""ill‘lil'l'll'lll'i'l!Y'iiillfl‘
Nervous Breakdown .4
"I am so nervous it seems as though I Should fiy”-—-m My nerves
are all on c f: , :" —“ I wish I were dead.” How often have‘we heard
ssians or others quite as extravagant from some loved one
0 this state by some female trouble which
1 the nerves tan no longer stand up undcrii'.
and I am Very happy - em .
toe! line. I nurse toy-baby lusiveiy
amt“; can’t my ml: for your
. m 1‘. ‘m‘l $.‘Wu 0*, 7' an. an”.
French Guinea. till mt. mammals ,
the this poruutt role in the Menominee”,
ure- especially in New Cab-denim edit! to
’le.” be one of the richest count-Flea inl
..__.-_....._.-__--- l
net-co W,ms. i
‘ ROSEBURG, Dre, Sept, 17.;Ml‘8. 3.3
M. Lane, of Random. yesterday com-i
'dhy text. during Which
.lrem
Mrs. Lane had been “1-,
trouble 3
since for my years and was admitted to
'fast. She lost 25 pounds in ‘01:”
in that time. but never was consult
to her bed. Her first food Wu a small
amount of soup. 1
Newm of the” Wise} Goo-er
footwear new bellies-509m.
' Included in film is the mrm
Army BoobnndeofMaheszali. Blu-
éler lace. Militlrvheeis.
.4
35‘
The name “Buyer" is the thilh'b-
millltms.
3
Accept only -an "unbroken We" of
L A A
Tomorrow As “legit
Chi a 2'9? 89
wow A. m,
Preiuiption Pharmacist.
-5. .. -.x 4.x...p... ”4.....- 1
a}
1WBOAT SONG, JOY 01' m “m0.
tm—avm way: item or m wares on.“
me In noon ‘2.
anon—m man‘s mus 1r room“
slim—mo no: mt 30m Tc nu, -....Glnck
man—m, ..Powoll
1m—rhox roman rants, conway’s Band
18551-—A R083, A ms AND YOU.
imitm 100's: bANGING ran can rum“
Wm.
COME IN ANDiflEAR THESE AND
‘ANYOTHERS AT
DOWY’S
16 M48 South Main Street.
Goon Every M iii 9 P, M.—-Gmy 10 P. M.
VICTROLAS SOLD UN EASY'WS
Ni
n. tin can no. -.I
I
v.‘ .,.
.e a.“ u-fimm
Cotton Blouses
mmuum-mn'smummmug
divided niobium-atom:
tortuoummnnsaoenow .....$1.0l
wraamm,munoo,aow ...sa.m“
Lor anommnn moorosossmow ”use
Thmanshsrpredudiomonmtothuunbomafl
theycar around. Wonhtndmmlomm
drift into this condition “amour . '
medicine. -Mrs. A. .
. .n_~ «—-r “—5—?
'nnsrooco; ‘ an...
« elm
It 's‘the daily cfiort toward‘ecanomy that count m the w
is up.
Make 1920 your banner saving year by buying m at Van
Dyk’s. Write out a list of things you need now.
" WW" “is ('3 MM)» .. 1.5-...“
SAN. moot-flan. now ”11.5 as. 31.35. D. . .28.:
BEST CORRELATION COFFEE. b. . . .- . . . 5.3:
makingjt the great health drink. Try it.
.I'OOCVCIIOOICOCOVO I‘.’..m
immamm a 90 at ,
movmmm 15...... .. .........o,_e
Norwalk Chronicler