The Health bulletin [serial] - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

IjPutIBattleA'IWearFirstDJl9th Month. SEPTEMBER, 19 14. 30 Days.^SunMoonImportant Days, Dates and HealthgramsRisesSetsRisesorSetsliTuSuMoTuBeware of ground itch.2 We No soil pollution—no hookworm. JBritain, 1783.3,Th4Frj5jSa19|We10|Th11 Fr i12 SaIPeace of Paris between the United States and Greatshoes to prevent hookworm disease.Continental Congress met at Philadelphia, 1774.Constitutional Convention met at Raleigh, 1875.Labor Day. Dr. Richard H. Lewis made Secretaryof State Board of Health, 1892.The hookworm is about as thick and half as long asa pin.[worm.The sanitary privy is the lasting enemy of the hook-Victory of the Americans under Com. Perry on Lakeof Brandywine, 1777. [Erie, 1813.hookworm in the body is a load on the back.13 Su Use a sanitary privy and make others use it.14 Mo Don't forget to bathe every day.15 Tu Wm. A. Graham born, 1804. Wm. Taft born, 1857.16jWe Hookworm disease isprivy.prevented by using a sanitary17Th The man who poHutes the soil deserves sickness.18 Fr Constitution of the United States adopted, 1787.19 Sa Hookworm disease can be cured by thymol.5 355 365 365 405 415 425 435 44 65 45 65 45 66 286 276 256 246 226 216 196 186 166 156 146 126 116 106 86 62 63 144 22rises6 527 548 238 579 3910 2911 25morn291 362 484 25 1920 Su If you want smallpox, don't get vaccinated.21 Mo Beginning of autumn.22 Tu Massacre of white settlers on Neuse River by TuscaroraIndians, 1711. Beginning of the greatIndian wars of 1712-1715.23 We Victory of Paul Jones off Flamborough Head, 1779.24 Th A little thymol can transform a hookworm sufferer.25 Fr A physic is a poor substitute for exercise and temperance.26 Sa Battle of Charlotte and defeat of Cornwallis, 1780.5 465 46 65 47 55 505 52sets6 477 2088 509 4710 5127 Su This is the age of baths, not of perfumes.28 Mo Ship with stamps for use in North Carolina arrivedin the Cape Fear River, 1765.29 Tu Chew your food — your stomach has no teeth.30 Wejnothing into the mouth but food and drink.5 515 515 525 535 505 495 475 4611 59mornMOON'S PHASES.D H MIH(^ Full Moon, 4 8 47 morning © New Moon, 19 4C Last Quarter, 12 34 eveningIFirst Quarter, 26 6TFIIVGS TO DO OX THE FARM IX SKPTKMBER.M19 evening^49 morning1. Save feed—cut and shock the corn if you have no silo, shredding or cutting it up later if you canharvesteverything that will make good hay, and store and stack it so that it will keep2. Save seeds—select cotton and corn for next year's planting if you do not exppct to buy from s'omcone who has better than you have; don't put it off till next spring and then plant poor seedi. bow oats if land can be made ready; keep land intended for wheat well stirred: use a grain drill toput in oats if possible. ^ '^4. Sow rape, crimson clover, turnips, etc., for pasture and winter cover.0. Get in the winter's wood and store it in the dry; fix a walk to the woodshed if there is noneb. figure a little and see if you cannot afford to put in a water supply system before cold 'weathercomes; if you find you can do it at all, go ahead—it will pay.