TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL' JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917.
At any lime of the
day
oaker's Cocoa
is a dood drink, as
wholesome and nour
ishing as it is deliciou.
Walter Baker 6 Co. Ltd.
E5TAaUW0 l0 DORCHESTER. MASS.
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
Mr. ami Mrs. Mark Hofer were hosts
last night for n charming dinner party
mi honor of their sister, Miss Florence
Hofer, who is home from the Universi
ty of California for the holidays.
Winner was followed by an evening
of bridge.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ij. M. Carrier, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Carrier, have returned to their home
in Centralia, Washington.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter will In
hosts tonight when they will entertain
the members of the T. A. N. 0. club
with an informal ".r00" party.
.nidge Peter H. D'Arey and his sis
ter, Mis-i Teresa D'Arey, who have
been sojourning in California for the
past month, arrived home yesterday,
'JTiev have hnd a delightful trip, vis
iting many places of interest.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rieket, on the Garden road, was the
cene of a jolly informal party recent
ly, when the HuBy club and their fam
ilies gathered to celebrate tho third
anniversary of the club.
The houHc was effectively decorated
in keeping with the season and at n
late hour the party closed with a sup
per. During the evening a short program
was given which included the following
numbers: Heading of tho chronicles of
the neighborhood, by Mrs. Alex Mar
tin; vocal duet, Annie and Myrn Glee
son; reading, Mrs. 0. H. Holms; vocal
solo, Mrs. Pianelj vocal duet, Mrs. Pln
nel, Mrs. Kthel Wilson; short talks by
Mr. Craig, Mr. .Swegle and Mrs. Lans
ing. A feature of the festivity was the
old fashioned spelling match for which
the losers are to honor the winning
team with n supper in the near future.
Mr. Singles was captain of the win
ners and Mrs. Rieket of tho losers.
Those present, wero. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hieket. Mrs. Henry Savage, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. If. 1 1 ussleinau, Mrs. Alex
via: I in, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Savage,
Mrs. AI Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kuckelberg, Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Craig and small daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
Springer iind little son, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Kollo Iliad
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kostenborder,
Mrs. Homer Steward, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Cavaiiiuigh, Mrs. Matt Gleeson,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Stark, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Oralap, Mr. and Mrs. 0, H.
Holms, Mrs. Gen. Swegle, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Mason and son Joe. Mr and Mrs.
Pinnel, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Konrud, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Lansing, the Misses Ada Simpson, Ver
netU. and Mnble Uieket, Maud, Mahle,
Mary, Nancy and Helen Havage, Vera
and Medio Bishop, Deryl Cooper, Edna
Kostenborder, Lilliemny and Ruby
Steward, Annie and Myra Gleeson,
M'eta Stark, Louise Martin and Mill
Wilson, Messrs. Ray Cooper, Alvin
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To et the genuine, call for full name
in.AATl VE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 25c.
SPECIAL
In order to clean up before our Annual Inventory .we
lilii and broken lines of Excellent Merchandise at
Fur Trimmings
Special One-Third Leu
Mont all wanted kinds of these
trimmings in Black, Brown, Tan,
Qwjr, Isabella Coney, Hudson
Heal, Scotland Fox, and others.
Special One Third Leas Than
Regular Price.
Lace and Insertions
An odd lot of Valencinno Lace
ad Insertions. Splendid Values,
Many Widths, Heavy or Fine.
Suitable for children's Dresses,
ldies' Underwear, cte. Regular
prices up to 23c a yard, to go
t 6o a yard.
Ostrich Boas
Just 11 Ostrich Boas, nice and
fluffy, not soiled or damaged.
Wonderful Bargains at 75c each
Cash Value
For Cash
Kostenborder, Clayton and Gleudon
Holms, Lionel Bishop, Ferris, Bcry and
Harry Havage, Russel Martin, Rots
Rieket, Floyd and Kenneth Steward,
Arno and Milton Grallap, Donald Ras
mussen. ft ft
Miss Florence Cartwright and Miss
Mildred Gill entertained this afternoon
at the Cartwright residence with a de
lightful "500" party. Their guests
iiieiiHieii a number ot tho
maids.
younger
Northrop Waters who has been pass
ing the holidays in Portland with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters,
is the week end guest of his grandmoth
er, Mrs. B, E. Waters. Mr. Waters' is
a student of the Oregon Agricultural
college.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Day of East Cen
ter street wero hosts Tuesday evening
for a dinner party in honor of Irvin
Wroten's birthday and their son, Glenn
who leaves soon for Portland. After
dinner music was played and the guests
enjoyed dancing.
Those present were Mr. mid Mrs. L.
Banta of San Francisco, Mrs. V. L.
Ives of Honolulu, Miss Mary Tolmnn,
Miss Marie Leise, Miss Hiittic Dny,
Miss Flossie Dny, Irvin Wroten ami
Glenn Uav.
Mi
i. V. L. Tves of Honolulu is visit
t the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Oleott of East Court street
BROTHERHOOD TO ACT
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. (f,
That tho four railway brother
hoods will take another Vote,
whether or not to strike in the
event the eight hour work day
is not grunted by the railroads,
is the declaration of tho Amer
ican Railway Employees '
Journal, the January issue of
which was published hero to
ilay. According to the journal, tho
four brotherhood chiefs have
tskad the 840 general chair
men of the trainmen's organ
izations, to meet in Chicago,
January 11. The Journal says:
''The meeting is for tho pur
pose of consulting the general
chairmen and decido on tho
lino of action made necessary
by tho railroad managers' ro
fusal to put into effect the 8
hour working day as contem
plated by tho Adamson law.
Tho entire matter will bo
placed before the rank and file
for their decision. The journal
has faith that they will stand
by their organizations and
bring the railroads to their
milk."
BUI Donovan expects to win the Am
erican league pennant. But bo does
Connie Mack.
Many Bargains
Throughout Store
tallies
An Odd Lot of 27 inch Cream
fhallies of excellent quality,
with colored embroidered spaced
dots, auitablo for Waists, Dress
ea, etc. Regular price 50c a
yard, to go at 35c.
Woolen
Dress Goods
A wonderful assortment of
Short Lengths and Piece Ends.
All different kinds and lengths.
Prom 1 yards to ," yards in a
piece. Suitable for Ladies'
Dresses and Waists, and Chil
dren's Dresses. A Heavy Out
In Price on each piece, and a
saving worth while. Sold by
Piece Only.
WEAR THOSE SHOES
THAT TORTURED YOU
Cincinnati Authority Tells
How to Dry Up a Corn So
It Lifts Out
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this!
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn stops soreness at
once and soon tho corn loosens so it
ran be lifted out, root and all, without ;
pain.
1 A quarter of an ounce of freezone!
costs very little at any drug store, but
is sufficient to take off every hard or i
soft corn or callus. This should be!
tried, as it is inexpensive and is suidi
not to inflame or even irritate the sur-l
mm n (If .1 it tiftmle i.r -I in
"""""'B
Lawson Takes Fling
at Congress' Action
Xew York, Jan. 4. Thomns W. Law
son is sailing for Europe Saturday and
will not be able to tell the house rules
committee all about the leaks of Wall
Street, he announced in a telegram to
Speaker Clark today.
The telegram as given out by Law
son this afternoon reads:
'I deeply regret that my long
standing intention to sail for Europe
next Saturday will mako it impossible
for me to listen to some of tho dis
tinguished statesmen of the body over
which you preside so ably, denouncing
tho knaves whose greed for easy but
dirty wealth has made a nasty dollar
brothel of congress and Wall Street."
''At the invitation of Chairman
Henry, I went into conference with
him. He showefl mo fthat the1 ad
ministration affairs of the govern
ment wero such a condition that a
good citizen should lend aid in
smoothing any investigation of recent
financial flivverings of public of
ficials, at least temporarily.
' Had I known that the
verbal garbage dumped upon a private
citizen was so highly scented 1 would
have seen your august body in the
southeast hail before putting myself in
the way.
''If the testimony should bo needed,
kindly postpone the investigation un
til my return."
Visitors to the city, members of the
legislature and even home folks are
welcome at any time to step up after
noon or evening to room No. 10 of the
McCornack block for there they will
find members of the Chess and Checker
club at play. For the past two months
there has been a record kept of games
in checkers just to determine who is top
man in Salem and with two weeks more
playing, the result will be announced.
.Tust at present Messrs. Greenbnum,
Bryant and lngels aro leading.
ALKALI IN SOAP
BAD FOR THE HAIR
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
itB best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries tho scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and grcaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two toaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly, Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and tho hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months.
are offering many odd
Greatly Reduced Prices
Muslin Underwear
Large Lot of Muslin Under
wear including Ladies' Night
Clowns, Corset Covers, Combina
tions, etc. Beautiful garments,
nicely patterned with lace trim
mings. These are but slightly
soiled and are reduced from
20 to 50 per cent while they last
Outing Gowns
An Odd Lot Broken lines of
Tiadies' and Misses' Colored
Outing downs, slightly soiled
and wriukled. Ladies' sizes 15
and 16; misses' siitea 4, B and 8.
Just the thing for cold nights.
Oood bargains at a large reduc
tion. Notice
These are but a few of tho
many Bargains being offered to
the trade in our store this
month. See Us Before You Buy.
GREWSOME EVIDENCE
IN TRIAL FOR MURDER
Head of Woman Is Brought
Into Court Room to
Show Jury
Ossipee, N. H., Jan. 4 The head of
Mrs. Florence Arlene Small, murdered
wife of Frederick B. Small, on trial
here charged with the -riine( was shown
to the jury today by Dr. George B. Ma
i iath. Boston medical examiner. A shud
dor ran through the court room.
Dr. Mngrath lifted the head from a
white cloth in his bag. During all the
time that he freely handled' it, describ
ing various wounds to the jury, Small
kept hi-s face buried in his hands.
Before the head was brought into
court Judge Kixel said:
"I will say now I think it wise for
the ladies to step out of the court room,
especially the married ladies- I warn
you now, you can Btay in or go out, but
you will be responsible for any physical
injury that may come later."
About 30 women filed uut of the conrt
room. Several women remained, in ad
dition to the stengrapher and one re
porter. Dr. Magrath then lifted a white cloth
from his bag and unfolded it, placed the
head in a standing position on the shelf
of the witness stand, with the face turn
fd toward the jury box.
He described in detail the condition
of the body. The jurors gave close at
tention. There was no evidence of a criminal
assault according to the witness.
The head was displayed for 15 min
utes, after which it was put back in
Magrath 's handbag.
FIFTEEN CHILDREN
Storm Sweeps Up Canyon,
Wrecks School House, None
Escape Injuries
McAlester, Okla., Jan. S. The
death toll in tho Mission school house
tragedy, at Vircton, north of here,
went to fifteen when four children
died today from injuries sustained
when a tornado wrecked the school
house yesterday. Jesse Rose, age 8,
and Florence Rose, 15, died at their
home near Vireton, and Elsie and Ray
mond Perry, aged t and 8, respective
ly, died in the hospital here.
Ripping everything from roots and
foundation as the tornado swept along,
a little Baptist indian mission at
Vireton, with twenty eight within,
was picked up and tossed in the air,
scattering its human debris as it was
dragged along. But two escaped in
jury. The. dead:
Jessie Bristow, 17.
Lilly Bristow, 7.
Budge Brum me tt, 0.
Merta Davis, 9.
Olie Davis, 7.
Albert Dickinson, C.
Floyd McFall, 7.
James Paddy, 13.
Etta Pebdleton, 17.
Alta Warren, 18.
Verda Warren, 14.
Originating at Richville, the storm
gained momentum as it swung up the
ravine and when it passed the Choctaw
Indian mission it had sufficient force
to tear that frail building from its
foundation. Further up the narrow
vjalley the tornado struck the "Vireton
school house and let nothing but three
boards to mark the spot where it stood.
It was nearly midnight before all chil
dren had been accounted for. A couple
of miles farther on the storm had
spent itself.
Output 45 Per Cent of
Normal Mill Capacity
Portland, Or., Jan. 5 There was a
big curtailment in the production of
lumber in the Pacific northwest dur
ing the past week because of the holi
day shut down which resulted in a
production of only 45 per cent of nor
mal. With both mills and salesmen
idle, orders and shipments were also
less. At that there is on hands at 131
mills of this territory, according to re
ports just issued by the West Coast
Lumbermen's association, a total of un
shipped transcontinental rail orders
amounting to 13,175 carloads, the great
est total yet reached and passing the
A SURE WAY TO
END DANDHUFT
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more 'applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos
sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better.
So far, no newspaper wit has tried to
be funny at the expense of Austria's
new emperor. That 's because every
body icels sorry for him and his e
finable empress.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
NOT YET VACATED
Board of Control Takes Up
Matter- May Make State's
"Juice"
Matters of general interest came be
fore the board of control yesterday
afternoon at its regular monthly meet
ing. It was brought to the attention
of the board that the Salem Hospital,
which was to have vacated tho-present
site on December 1, 1916, was still do
ing business at the old stand. On that
date the state had expected Jo occupy
the site and the building.
Representatives of the hospital
board were present and stated they be
lieved they would be able to raise
money soon for a new building. It
was the opinion of Secretary of State
Oleott that one of three things might
he done the matter might be let go
for some time as it is, or the state
might cvSct the hospital and take pos
session, or else the whole affair might
be cancelled and the money paid re
funded. The hospital representatives
assured the board they"" expected an
early solution to the problem, and the
board allowed the matter to remain
undecided for some time.
On account of a threatened nervous
breakdown on the part of Mrs. Esther
Hopkins, matron of the Girls' Indus
trial school, she asked the board yes
terday for three months' leave of ab
sence, Pending the report of the ad
visory committee which was investi
gating the availability of a suitable
substitute, the matter was not acted
upon.
On account of the announcement
that the contracts for supplying elec
tricity to the state institutions here
will expire July 1, 1918, the proposi
tion of the state manufacturing its
own electricity came up before the
board of control yesterday. It was
shown that it costs the state from fif
teen to eighteen hundred dollars a
month for light and power. It is the
belief of the board that the state
could install a plant on Xorth Mill
Creek and make it 'juice" at very
little expense.
old record by about 2000 cars. Produc
tion at the 131 mills last week was
39,646,757 feet, which was -18,993,243
feet below tho normal capacity of these
mills.
Orders amounted to 59,655.930 feet,
or 33.54 per cent aoovo production.
The new transcontinental business
amounted to 44,300,000 feet, or ap
proximately 1772 carloads. Shipbuild
ing and local requirements resulted in
orders for 5,210,308 feet. California
and Alaska orders amounted to 8,091,
622 feet; and export orders, 2,054,000
feet.
Shipments by rail amounted to 35,
325,000 feet o'r 1413 carloads. Local
team and auto deliveries amounted to'
4,772,035 feet. Coastwise cargo ship
ments were heavy with a total of 13,
561,406 feet. Export clearance for the
week totaled 4,212,617 feet.
Shipments, while estimated at more
than 34 per cent below normal, were
still more than 31 per cent above pro
duction for tho week.
- All orders exceeded all shipments
by approximately 3 per cent Orders
from rail trade territory were 20 per
cent heavier than shipments to that
territory; but cargo shipments, which
were 7,628,401 feet heavier than cargo
orders, evened up the relationship of
orders to . shipments, partially wiping
out the heavy gain in rail orders asJ
compared with rail shipments.
At the beginning of business on
Tuesday the mills participating in
this week 's trade barometer had un
shipped balances on their books as
follows: Transcontinental trade, 13,
175 earloads or approximately 334,
585,308 feet; coastwise, 59,735,960 feet
export, 59,576,800 feet.
BERNARD LEWIS KILLS
(Continued from page one.)
small calibre rifle with which he later
sought death was newly purchased.
Newspapers shrieking the ghastly de
tails of the beautiful model's murder
and the relentless police pursuit of the
then unknown murderer, littered the
floor. But Lewis did not add the final
touch to the tragedy of the Primrose
path until be heard the long feared
knock of detectives at his door. Then
he put the mnszle of tty rifle to his
forehead and fired.
Detectives who burst the door open
found his limp body in the bath tub,
found suspicions scratches on his fing
ers, as if they had been the ones which
in fnry beat and tore the beautiful
flesh of Marie Colbert, found a hand
kerchief stained with what looked like
blood in his bureau drawer.
Won Woman's Undershirt
Search of Lewis' effects today dis
closed two important items first, that
Lewis wore, a woman's pink silk un
dershirt; second, that the bloody shirt
and collar found in Miss Colbert's
rooms after the murder are of the
same size as that worn by Lewis and
are of the same make. Efforts will be
made to identify the pink silk under
shirt as one belonging to the dead
girl.
Practically without money and driv
en to frenzy by the suspicion cen
tered on him, Iewis apparently was in
a hopeless condition. Hia clothes were
unkept and he wore a shirt of cheap
material a direct contrast to the neat
society man of several years ago.
While detectives say they believ
Lewis killed the cafe butterfly, friends
SHIPLEY'S
JANUARY
CLEAR-AWAY
The logical result after a record breaking volume
of business here: is now revealed in short ends of
lines and so called odd lots which must be disposed
of quickly to reduce stock to a minimum and make
room for New Merchandise already coming in.
Extraordinary Savings
Odd Lines of Hosiery
Odd Lines of knit
Underwear
Odd Lines of
Undermuslins
Women's and Misses'
Suits
Women's and Misses'
Coats
Women's and Misses
Dresses
"Extraordinary Savings"
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
and your dealer's name 10 Vivaudou.
are emphatic in their belief that he is
the victim of a mistake and his own
conscience.
Miss Mabel Kyle, one of the women
who aided the police in identifying the
man in the taxi, said:
"I believe Mr. Lewis is the victim
of a ghastly blunder. He was an
honorable man and 1 still believe him
innocent. He read that he had been
drawn in the mystery and had no hope
of extricating himself.' '
Think He Is Innocent.
Lewis called Miss May Kyle, an
other sister, on the telephone just be
fore he left for Atlantic City yester
day. "What shall I do?" he asked after
explaining ho had been implicated.
Miss Kyle told him to give himself
up, which she declared he promised to
do immediately. Two detectives were
on the wire the entire time Lewis was
talking. For several days the tele
phone to the Kylo home had been
''tapped." It is understood that
Lewis was with one of the Kyle sisters
as early as 3 o'clock Friday. Miss
Colbert was still alive and talking to
Police Magistrate Imber on the tele
phone at 11 o'clock that morning.
Sunday, according to Miss May Kyle,
Lewis spent at their home in German
town and went to church.
''He acted the same as usual," the
girl said, referring to Sunday.
Thursday night, she said the night
before the murder her two sisters,
Mabel and Ethel, went to a theatre
with Lewis. They had supper at a
hotel and took a taxi home because it
was late.
Worries had piled up on Lewis one
after another in the past year. Busi
ness ventures had proved failures; he
was reported to have been implicated
ia a court case in New York. That,
broken in spirit, Lewis could not stand
the additional weight of being suspect
ed of murder, is the theory of friends
today.
Hair May Decide It.
The few strands of black hair,
clutched in Mazie Colbert's hands
when the police found her body, lying
in bed last Saturday night, may prove
one of the most significent factors in
the the chain of circumstantial evi
dence being woven by the police. Fo
lic declare these hairs, probably rip
ped from the murderer's head in tho
girl's terrible strubble for life, seem
identical with Lewis' black hair.
Captain of Detectives Tate advanced
as a motive for the murder an argu
ment over money with which to pay
the taxi bill Lewis owed for the trip
to Gennantown.
' Lewis needed money," he said,
the theory is that he entered Miss
Colbert's apartment and asked for
assistance. Then he aemanaca a
diamond ring he had given the girl.
When she refused a struggle ensued
and he killed her."
Detectives are now working to trace
every movement made by Lewis after
he left Powell at the curb waiting for
his money.
Odd Lines of Hand
Purses
Odd Lines of Notions
Novelty Stripe Out
ing Flannels
Odd Lines of Bath
Towels
Mill Ends Dress
Ginghams
Odd Lines of
Lingerie Waists
Deot. 5. Times Building, New York.
N. V.
Snobbery Wrecked Her Life.
Pittsburgh, Fa., Jan. 5. Three mem
bers of Pittsburgh's exclusive social
set were paying today the toll that
marie Colbert declared in Warren, Pa.,
seven years ago, that she would exact
from society because it refused to ac
cept her. They were Wenman Lewis
and hia wife, father and mother of
Bernard Wesley Lewis, and the widow
of the spendthrift broker, who ended
his wife in an Atlantic City hotel
yesterday.
'They will pay; I'll make them or
die in tho attempt," Marie is said to
have told a girl friend shortly before
sho left Warren to embark wilfully
upon the course that brought death to
her and to Lewis. By 'thcy" she
meant society.
Mazic was a waitress in the Ex
change hotel in Warren. There she
fell in lovje with a young millionaire,
member of one of the wealthiest and
most prominent families in north
western Pennsylvania. Tho match
was broken through the interference
of her fiance's parents.
Her friends there declare that it wa
a real love match on the part, of each
and probably the only sincere af
fair of the heart that the Kane beauty,
ever had. Because of the refusal of
his family to permit the marriage,
Mazic declared vengeance; swore
quietly but emphatically that she was
through with the path of rectitude. A
few days later she left Warren, went
to Erie and was initiated by a woman,
notorious throughout the east, in the
baiting, bleeding, heartbreaking and
home-rending game that she pursued
for the next six years in Philadelphia.
MUSIEROLEHKIIClf
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster does it better and does not blis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprain,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest" (it often pre
vents pneumonia). " -