{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, February 24, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-02-24/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-02-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-02-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-02-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
\: 1 i\ ViZld i KM .\SI iR -*» 0 TC -*. *v-ii mm i~ - ft-a Bd City HealUi tm People; tp Clean* an 'P»«I>1«-wldj'i iri£yott-want t*V «y»~A»ocintion lie Conditions ut{- •;; *td« ' clean, • drink*.- WjatMpfl^.-W^ at tarai unifor icludin<r « godaT; * --•' \• ire «a!2rifc'or fBK h ,. ttf Influenza, oV V: ffient*:>lKentircl*;,' *$rtrW#1*ndBT, riy aWdirig- place- aexpengive howe*'\- t wiliTbiiafe reliefs and will stop all (rtTr^tt*he«ilthe ' T ^'ifrk-dfelrdaya. •\ JhiTdoe; 1 tliiarIie>\ t homotsnd any- ' SJL$QL-S<>1? can: rt4rs~ot »n ounce « t a Aslhftjntq. a pint,- -a ttfti 1>flfifl!i..'wi4h-H.-'l »lj boiled; . sr- *»$/*»; aittcted ,,, sMm&lAlrs a-,,-*:- s~W&£iuupr P3SK,.-/,Jf &ir*od'n<!!i!thy. ; ~ , vl Serm^S&con- &wi^*rterB of .f \J iji lieiftnful m*v*:U M m- **%? PAGE OT „<* AfraM of F«W^4*!fJ§stegs# Under the .CtimtrnnS'^sfih^Blife'l* Just Back from .Wasti^^^ is, B. -LooBas,4>KiM^t-^^%Jf^f; hieh Vnlhy. expressed- an^optimlstig opinion regarding Senfltog:'.Talto)^: ladslation. Mr. ''*p<»Ws , fcsd ..!«.#»• t«*. turned from Washing^.;, >g- .-•. % , «in mv judgment, there is\ good reason for optimism regarding the'fu-' turc' nt the railroads under the. CtinV- jnins-Bs<--h bi'l es reported by. the-«bn- fere.s,\ said Mr. LoomisV \It i«?opa- BtrBC tiv.e letris'ation a*C J .bjj}igv£ Hi© Interstate Commerce, •CdmMMoti Will • ' jfcnd'e'the •problMM -no#;.vpfty^,\ in a big way. I thlnfe~'tte\#njtn1Mi(}n W ill sens© -the, couptey^wtiie, f iapniaiidi that our'transportation Une^ 6^' plaoga* en a solid foundation; »F #^dj4!;%*tolit *-iit^mtl>te thern. tofeSft^ iinC'^ep'anai- and at tht same time meet th.o eervioq^ demands of the public. . - •'I'mirr the bill Congress decrees tlie rail)\ids shall 'oarn^a living: Wa|fa bared upon the value of, their proper- ties. Inderal valuation Is nejt yet com!' < ed and It faHs^U^Bn^he: C6m5 : iri'B.«i' n to determine!,wju£ cptt^tutes. pjo.ifrty values in fixing a basis for ra'e:-. This is tire crux of the\ SjtlSa- 11' n. If *hc Commission takfea a *nar« ru\. n , icjudiccd view and fails to coi~: i r zli «f 'tk» -element-s-properly-- enti-'ng into property-^#a|ueH.' Itnany railrcaJB are going to find themselves* affnin drifting into a dangerous finan- cial eonditiou.. If the credit of the ro .1-' is^not restored; Industrial |>ro- di. ..''n and development of the coun - - try -.<1 be rttjM-dsd-'tlirough- their in> nt r *o keep pactHylEU\ thia, jiBgda.a,f • sh p, ors^ ••v . • Mil -sruaraiite.es ^a square deal for ..... r and^4if nK^»lTrfon^the..«Eeat m.i.i -l!y of raCroad workers are pre- ..--ju.».^i...-iJb- do -thcSicpaiitr—t—harve^al-- na .:'oii that differences . between rai I'-ds a:id their employes, .can bo se:<: • quicker and more satisfactorily b., t-* p^Fti^B d*reetiy-at-\4nterest-than wi! : the aid of outsider^. This j.S aj'? •pays possible if botUi sidea- to a- con- irrvcn.y endeavor to understand ^„acU othrr's prob : ems-and discuss'-them ia a Fpirlt of fairness.- Failing to agree, tin- 'i.l offers a board of appeals so cen.'tituted rs to assure a decision fair to all sides. \Fortunately the_ Befaigh . ValTftv pronrrty r-turna with the Irlendllest f i e ings between tnanagemehf , and mir:, It is oucPJirpose to.foster and continue this relattonshij?.** Farmers Asked To ^ Help Complete Census Washington, D. C, Feb. 24—Kdwln T. Meredith, Secretary, of Agriculture, today appealed to American fawners to give their hearty co-operation in seeur ing a full and accurate census of the farms. The Department of ASfletiltura 'has been informed -by the.Bureau-*ot ih? Census that the, work of taking'the farm censiis^r'lidt proceeding, as well as had been hoped, partly dwing,to the •winter w.q{ithe?;as ; contrasted 7 -to the spring andfuftWer 'days^%Ww¥'cen* s«s has.iwen taken iii- {jast-jyeftra; x.. \If orie farm-Is missed in the census, enumeration, th£ returns -wilt be in-, complete,\ says the Departhient of Agrientturjigr^^firtliie puSilc dutyTaa well as tO»the individual benefit, of ev- ery farmer^ to Jiaye his farm reprelsem- ed in the census.\ • . All farmers are asked to. assist the Census enumerators to obtain com- plete figures for their, JWIT and their neighbors' farms. If it'is believed ihat any farm has been mlssedjhe lo-. 1 caj enumerator should .he notified. A •note mailed through the Post Office oddrpssed simply to .\The- tlnlted Stat'; Census\Supervisor;\ will he de- liver' J to the district supervisor, and rec ive prompt -attention. Farmers are femindj&d that; aiocojrd- intr to law, Information tlieif 'fuiiiiish , th« census enumerators i& absolutely confldentmi and'canjiot he^glvyL to income-tax collectors or tax ass'essoro and must not he used, for «tiiyrpurJiose ether than the compllati6n of cen?i8 rt-pntts. • Censife- enunleratoia are„T)ro- hibited by law from making public any of the Information they-' obtain in their official duties.\ ,-. ,' The delay and difficulty in the* Work of enumerating the'farms is a,matter of srrious conpern. to tiie. jpepattment of 4?rUuitufe%- The census^shows the chanses of h\-> past t& years, the Present conditions, and fuvnjshes Oth. er data which are essential to the sat- isfactory considetatibn?.bf\many; iinpor* tant problems in the field 0f_ agfieUl- t'ire. The census flgures»a>e^ particu- larly useful to the Bureau of Crop Es- timates, because jffiey^ara tn.o \ basis of the Government reports- Until' the next census is taken. Tte~#nsus re- Port of acreages, etc., &y counties, is the foundation on \Vhich is Jbiillt up the fiti-ucturo oT esBmated. PEoduStio* »nd supply, upon i^ibh nriOen'depenu »nd upon whieW\ In-tixiix .'depena thai . *e fare both of JEW J^ua'. TffihO pro. fl'iees the suppliekt akd' of tne Veneral Public that cdnsumlflaeml JjatelJigDnt i*ct.on on suehnmtter*a»fariB-t*nan. ••y and ofrrterkhipi •ceononflcal;-igsawt- , i««? of rarm products, 'anl other Sii- |Portant problems ytSL depend, upon ae- ,e«rate, reUablo censt«-Tcetur& f - Steltbf ^ *»ons3as- ^^l^J^^iojMM 1 ^ I Simply use !T. SB. Aj|felted oyer J^ the-fecdy^feeat\ releases tlie ingredients in the form of vapors ^fehege vapors mh^d^^^HMr ^aeb ^breath carry the medication dire^ and air passages.\ / e Vick$ Begai How the Us« of this External Treat- \\\ ' \ meht for Cold Trouble* Has Grown 0HELthanva«c6re^of^eaiv«^fiiU«3 The Drug Sto«? in which 0, Henry Spent rfii Boyhood '.! This it the drug store in Grgwuboro, W. C purchatad by Mr. Luntfbrd Rich- ' ejrdton in 1888 from Dr. Portw. Or. Porter was the ttncleof \V^JW\ 'foHsn who, under the nom-de-plume of O. Henry, became America's greatest short story writer. O. Henry practically grew up in this store and learnict Sere the bL ?»teslotraiBSSaur. . ' . ..'•\ » \It was\during^fai» years behind the prescription counter of this drug- store that Mr, RichardtoV/ worked out th* formula for Vicks. Directions fe? tfie Use ol Vick* -^9i^i*aehardsoftra\dntKi8t4 ^orth Carolina town, was trying to *Tm4 anew way to treat spasmodic croup and r^olds,.HehadToeeh^tryingtofindlt foFyeara '^•--he needed such a treatment in his own home '^-he'knew that epicac and internal medicines ' disturbed the delicate digestions of children— that the j>nly way to get medication directly _ w _ „__ -tovdwW passaies-and^lungs was in vapof fttvptEeoTEnefactWat^VicksisstilUnewform form. So he was searching for an effective of treatment to many people in the North and far West. salve was absorbed th^ru and stimulated the skin, aiding the Wpors inhaled, to relieve the congestion. This product was named Vick's VapoRub. 7ZL Now over 17 Million Jars „.___ -^are used yearly . r Vicks was found to beugood for a great many troubles bewd.es spasmodic cToup, and as time went on, its sale increased county by county and state by state, until now over 17 million jans are used each year—almost one jar for every family In the United Stat«fc_AnA this r -*—• H K 1 P \l it m j if/fS S% \li *- \^ ^ /'^'i *\\ 4 $=M X TICK'S VapoRub comes in salse Y^onn.. When applied to the body hi Action is two-fold. * 1st.—INTERNAL, the beat of the body Mleasestheingrediejnttin the . fornxOf vepors. Thiese vapors are in- haied'with each breath, carrying the < mecBcation'through the air passages tothelungs.V • »i .>« *-. • 2nd.—EXTERNAL. In-addition, Vicks is absorbed thru and stimulates. 'theHkh*, attractinir the blood to the -4Lurfa,os and aidj^^tbe vapors inhaled u , to relieve' the congestion. .*' p- £'.<• ' v -I'-I ''*\•? \H ' -'. ,: . ' j ]FprJQea|»vC^.CoWs,,,S6r<a ^ : *ji. • -«^_S;tA^ .rfi-\«*_ BKii. Sor Throat, ' Bi-onckitis, Cbucba, HoarsesieM - ' | -.' Foe severeca»es7hot;wettowelsshould be applied oyer the throat and chest to cmen the pores of the skin. ThenVjcks should be^rubbed- well in, spread' on- > thickly add covered with two thick- nesses of hot, flannel:cloths, 1 The clothing should be left loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged fa the fc^mofa^omid.-aotliat the vapors ' r arisihg may be freely inhaled spoon and the vapors -inhakvl or a little applied, tip the nostrl i . and snuffed back~~Mto the sir j&wagea, ' '* - , ,. * • , «• For Spssmodic Croup^aad CEiidren's Colds Vicks is'particularly recommended for children's colds, since it is exter- nally applied and can, tnereforejbe used often and Treely 'with perfect safety. For spasmodic croup, rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved} then spread on thickly and cover with a hot flannel cloth. An application at bedtime usually prevents i a night attack' of croup,, _ ,._ _ T :Vjapor treatment which woutdrbe econdmical, convenient, and which could be used*without the necessity, of closing up a the sick room and . thus excluding the fresh air, so important in the treatment of colds. I At last, this druggist found a process.by For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, . '• Hay Fever, Whooping Cough For these troubles, Vicks can be used as for chest colds or can be melted in a . Por Use -as a Xiniinent^' Poultice or Plaster ' On account..bf Jts penetraflye and rubefacient effect on thi skin, Vicks has been found excellent for many minor ailments, such- as Bites, Boils, Bums, Bruises, Cats, Frost bite, Itching*, Muscular Soreness, J?ots6n oak, Sun- burn,.Headache. ' Vicks Is Not Meant ^RepUcs/. tba Physicicn' At the first symptoms of a serious Clness, such as pneumonia, a phy- which he could combine in salve fomi the standard, time-tested remedies—Camphor, Menthol, Eu(^yptus7Th3nnoi and Turpentine •—'With other volatile oilskso that when this salve was spread over the throat and chest the ingredients would be yaporized/by the body heat. Tfiese vapors, inhaled with each .breath M .ft- ^The 'best testimony to the value of Vicks is \ the increasing number of families who, each year, are converted to the use of this real \Little' Bodyguard in the Botm. u >.** 21 Here is the record of the number of jars used annually for the last ew years: ^^ 1910 .... 1911 .... V 1912 1913 1914 1915 s , carrijfed^elnedlcation directly JJr? to tile parts affected and at the same time the 1919 sldan should always be called. Many other \\*\ in the home ready for instant' use and troubles, such as chronic catarrh or con- - ; which can be used freely, with perfect tinue'd headache, \\. ..safety, on the youngest .member of the caQfcrthediagnosis .family. \••of-*\TIOO4 -doctor.- % Vicks is simply an emergency remedy* Which can be kept # «f 347J4S Jar. 823,152 Jars 1,021 fits Jars 1,357390 Jars 1,462,330 Jars 2,418,213 Jars 4,302,7M Jar. «,7W,511 Jars 17,377^*08 Jars 9 ^.* - -*...& Ssmplas Frsa ' Ifyou have never tried Vicks, we will be glad to send samples free to you and any of your friends whose names-and addresses you will send us. « . \ -HAsMrast'f ' i*x .«.• \THEVIC- CHEMICAL COMPAQ 100 Milton Avaous Greensboro, N. C •1 a^_ ifs 7 Wild* attd an *v • •-'-; >\ >+ ' »-- * v . v ^ \; >/j> • r - , * »
