The Marlow Review (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1917 Page: 2 of 12
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MARLOW (OKLA) REVIEW THURSDAY AUGUST 9th 19177
A Few Hid Som-
mer Specials
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STOVER (g
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The Revival me
day evening We t 4P
to lose Bro Coll
muriity
Miss Clem
day for her he
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It wilt got you Homo
smentless
THE new Fisk Cementless Patch for
auto tire has the strength where you
want it It’s thick in the center Covers
a larger cut but because all waste rub-
ber is eliminated costs less Most
efficient and best value tire patch on
the market — the best insurance you’ll
get home This patch is one of the
many standard value '
Tire Sundries
There’s no higher quality any-
where No motorist should be with-
out them Among the best known
Fisk Sundries are Fisk Emergency
Patches Pure Fine Para Cement in
tubes and cans and Fisk Repair
Material
Fisk Tires For Sale By
American Garage
State Health Notes
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Your Prescriptions I
COMPOUNDED BY AN EXPERT f
DRUGGIST '
H
H
We Are Exclusive Agents for ®
! SCHOOLBOOKS f
And Will Carry a Full Line of £
SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1
: 1 - ' ' H
Marlow Drug Co I
A CHECK PRESENTED
at this bank is so
promptly paid that
the reputation of
its maker cannot
fail to stand high
in business circles
An account here
is a distinct asset
to a business man
We shall be glad to have you
J J ADKINS Pre
P V RABB Cashier
D M MONTGOMERY V Pres
C C RICHARDS V Pres
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
A Lesson' From the Army
Cities towns and smaller com-
munities in Oklahoma' as well as in
other states might learn many use-
ful lessons in sanitation and'' hy-
giene j lessons which would save
valuable lives and prevent an enor-
mous amount of sickness by study-
ing the precautions with which the
United States government is build-
ing the 16 cantonments planned
for the training of our soldiers It
is estimated that 40000 soldiers will
be trained in each of these can-
tonments so that each will be in
reality a good sized city
Careful analysis has been made
under the direction of the govern-
ment of the water supplies in the
vicinity of evry cantonment
Chemical and other precautions are
being taken to render it pure El-
aborate plans are being carried out
to insure proper sewage disposal
Not only are sites chosen which are
free from malaria but precautions
are taken against the spread of in-
fection When it is taken into ac-
count that the soldiers will be in-
oculated against typhoid and small
pox that the food will be as pure
and wholesome as careful inspec-
tion and care can make it that
medical inspections will be frequent
it will be seen that the government
it not omitting anything which will
tend to conserve the health of
soldiers All these precautions are j
being taken in military canton- j
ments which at most are only
temporary living places certaily as 1 j
much effort ought to be expended :
to render healthy the communities
in which the civil population will :
live not only this year and next j
but from generation to generation I
Prevention of Hay 'Fever
At this season special prepau-
tions should be taken against hay
fever which while scarcely dang-
erous is a most annoying and irri-j
tating affletion It has been found
that in most parts of the United
States from one to two percent of
the population suffer from hay fever j
at some time of the year indicating i
that its victims may be counted by
the hundred thousands j
Hay fever is caused by the pol- ‘ j
len from various plants those’ most i i
responsible for producting the dis- j
ease being the common ragweed j
and the giant ragweed Contrary :
to a somewhat widespread Relief ( j
the rose and the goldenrod cause i
little hay fever The pollen from j
the ragweed is produced in large
quantities and borne considerable
distances by the wind The pofjan
of certain grasses also causes a con-v
siderable amount of hay fever '
In regard to treatment 'it must
be admitted that thus far no me-
thod has given satisfactory results
Immunizing injections of pollen ex-
tracts and of vaccines have been
tried In some cases the results
have been satisfactory in others’
they have not and this treatment
has thus far not passed the ex-
perimental stage - I
Any real measures for hay fever1
prevention must come from the
community rather than the indivi-
dual By cutting down before they
reach the pollen stage the weeds
responsible for hay fever the dis-j
ease can be greatly reduced or eli-1
minated This experiment has been !
tried with success in New Orleans
In general both states and smaller
communities are lacking in proper
legislation on this point i
LATE CULTIVATION j j
Do not neglect the late cultiva- i
tion of corn cotton grain sorghums ' j
peanuts beans and all other culti-
vated crops If the ground is kept j
clean of weeds and grass with a i
good earth much on the surface j
it will improve the chances of a i
larger yield J j
Clip This and Pin
On Wife’s Dresser
i
Cincinnati man tell how to shrivel
up corns or calluses so they
lift off wtih fingers '
Ouch 1 ?! ?! 1 This kind of
rough talk will be heard less here
in town if people troubled with corns '
will follow the simple advice of this
Cincinnati authority who claims
that a few drops of a drug called
freezone ' when applied to a tender
aching corn or hardened callus stops
soreness at once and soon the corn
or callus dries up and lifts right of?
without pain !
He says freezone dries immediate-
ly and never inflames or even ir-
ritates the surrounding skin A
small bottle of freezone will cost'
very little at any drug store but will- S
positively remove every hard or
soft corn or callus from one’s feet ’
Millions of American women will
welcome this announcement since
the inauguration of the high heels
If your druggist doesn’t have fre-
zonne tell him to order a small bot-
tle for you Z61
fP
Will- Open
A Store With a Complete Line
of Merchandise in Every
Department
'
Complete departments of Women’s
Ready-to-Wear Millinery Dry Goods
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnish-
ings one of the Largest Shoe Depart-
ments in Western Oklahoma
GOOD SERVICE
YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES A
MOST INTERESTING FEATURE
IN advance of the openingof this Up-to-Date
Store we wish to invite a share of your pat-
ronage Make it a point to give us a fair trial
to prove our ability to give you an abundance
of satisfaction
WATCH AND WAIT FOR OUR OPENING DAY
SATURDAY ' 1 8th
NOTICE OUR OFFER
FOR OPENING DAY IN
NEXT WEEK’S PAPER
i
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Nance, James C. The Marlow Review (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1917, newspaper, August 9, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1862009/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.