Preparing for* Preparednesa.'
The agreement by the senate
ana house confrerees and the u2
timate passage by congress df
their bill for the increase of the
Army and the National Guard
will not constitute
immediate
preparedness against war by any
means, although a great many
people* thoughtlessly assume that■
it will do so.
It is merely the taking of the
initial step toward preparing for
preparedness.
The bill agreed upon by the
confrerees increasing the stand
pjnr army to 206,000 in time of
peace, with authority given the
to expand this force to
"each officer and man most
an agreement to serve the
president
approximately 2To.090 at his dis
e ret ion in the event of the immi
j.vwp of war.
The National Guard is to be
fcdcralized and increased to 425,-1
000 officers and men. It will
m; in under the immediate eon
trol of the several states in time
of peace, with the exception that
sign
gov
eminent whenever called upon by
1 lie president. This will give the
president power to order the Na-j
tional Guard out at any time for
service either within or without
1he borders of the United States,
It therefore dignifies the guard
ut d makes it a federal force in -1
stead of merely a state militia,
It will be armed mid equipped inj
precisely the same maimer as the
regular" army.
Majors and all officers above
that grade, according to the bill,
will receive $500 a year from the
government in time of peace.
Captains of companies will re
while captains of ■
and departments î
same,
corps
dso paid for;
il probability the govern
eeive tin
the staff
juif! lieutenant- receive from!
$2.50 to $300 a year, according to
grade. They are also
camp duty each year.
! n
ment will have difficulty in re
cruiting the regular armv up to
the re-mired standard, but it
mon than probable that the Na-|
tional Guard will be raised to j
the 425,000 mark in short order, j
\ ny country town of a popula-}
tioil of 500* or more and with a
* casonabb* farming population •
can m mit a company of the •
finest kind of young men for sor- j
vie»' in the euierd. It would be |
worth $48 a vear and more
any young man to join such a j
company, as they receive one dol- ;
lar for "each attendance at drill, j
tlie number in any one year not
They are!
camp duty. In ad
financial eonsidera
to exceed forty-eight
also paid foi
dition to the
ton, each man would receive a
fine military education and train
ing which would be of incalcu
lable value to him in his future
business career. The benefits of
the physical training would also
be great.
K But as stated before, the re
cruiting of this great force will
• by no means constitute immediate
preparedness against war. It is
only the beginning. These eom
__ ,
pomes, and'regiments, and brig-!
ados must be armed and equipped j
and trained for a long period of j
time before they will be in shape j
to take the field in the event of !
war. With drills but once a week j
and their annual camp duty itM
v ill be several years before this
new force can be actually depend
ed upon for immediate service
in the face of an enemy. Should
' tliey bo called out pr ior to that !
time, it would become necessary
to send them to a concentration j
camp for six months or so of j
steady drill and instruction be-j
fore sending them to the front.
And yet it is a good beginning,
Tt is serving notice upon other |
and more aggressive nations that \
while the United States does not
1 want war. yet we will neverthe- j
loss go to great lengths to ad- '
'•minister a sound thrashing to |
' any nation that has the temerity !
to force war upon us. f
Let us hope that the creation j
of this army of nearly 700.00 men j
will serve to keep us immune ■
from war. just as a loaded gun
will bring any bully to a stand- '
" ' ' ~ a* ? j
Weather Predictions.
When the "weather man" pre
dicts changes which do not ar
rive on time, and perhaps not for
days after, and when his prog
nostications are almost as ob
scure as those of the Pythian
priestess who spoke for the ora
cle at Delphi, we complain of him
and leave him with hardly a leg
: 'to stand oil. Yet all the time he
is doing his best, and sometimes !
lie is sustained by the event and :
'
performs real service. The real
difficul ty is that meteorology is
The prob
iot an exact science.
lera has not yet been solved,
Weather reports are not much
more v than estimates of probabil
itpe8. This is frankly acknow- •
• \
NOW DOM»
IN NEW
'?■
j ' The handsome new resi
i J. D. Smith, contracted by«E. A.
; Penn, contractor, has been com
pleted and Mr. Smith and family
J rm '~
nee of
; are now domiciled therein. The
j new Smith home was built to re
j place their former residence des
troved by fire. and the building!
j was completed and the family re
| siding in it within six weeks af
ter the contract was awarded. It
j is fitted up with every modern
j convenience, and is a beautiful
l and comfortable home, one of the
j prettiest in Corinth. A steam
heating plant was installed,
WHY NOT CORINTH FOR
THE NEXT MEETING?
j
* L. C. Carter, of Meridian, vice
(president of the Mississippi Trav
eleis' Association, is among the
re-(visitors in Corinth today.
j Mr. Carter is here on business
interests of the concern for which
he travels, and in connection with
these interests, his visit here is
j also for the purpose of making
I an appeal to the traveling men of
j Corinth, among whom are sever
al members of the organized body
of Mississippi Travelers, urging
their necessity of being in at
tendance at the annual meeting
j to be held in Clarksdale on June
-1 2 and 3.
j Mr. Carter states that reduced
round-trip rates of 11-3 fare have
'been promised by the railroads,
! He will attend with the desire
! of going after the association to
fbe held in this part of the state
j at the next meeting,
| Corinth could entertain the
! body, and why not our forces
■ amrns the travelmg ueople get
î dher and let Corinth enter
Mr. Carter has a card in today's
or! per and urges ed traveling men
to take notice, and attend if pos
sible.
asked
tain them at the next annua
f meeting,
is,Invasion from Overseas,
The question has been
j whether any foreign power could
j invade the L nited States success
fully from over seas, in view of
the great fleet necessary to trans
• port with all their needs even a
• hundred thousand men. the small
j est unit worth while for such a
| purpose. "Is there any power on
tojeartii, reads tnis inquiry, that
j could spare the requisite bottoms
; and not leave its own territory
j largely unprotected ?" Our Army
War College has considered this
question and given a rather start
in 15.8 days, ana a
° r '"
img answer. It lias calculated
that in the early summer of 1914,
before war began, Germany, em
ploying 50 per cent of her ton"
nage, could have transported to
oar Atlantic coast an army of
387,000 men with 81.270 animals
second expedi
tion in 30.8 days of 440.000 men
-with 94,600 animals, employing 75
per cent of her tonnage.
Tiiis answer from a supposed
ly competent authority can hard
ly be said to explain the seeming
indifference toward the policy of
preparedness on tue part of the
majority in the House of Repre
sentatives, but it may in part ex
plain the recent great popular
demonstration in - >ow Tork in
ov or of that policy. The 150,
000 men and women who march
ed with flags and patriotic airs,
and the vast numbers who watch
ed and cheered them, were evi
dently in no dou bt as to .w hether
this country should adequately
prepare to defend itself in case
of need. "Whether the War Col
lege is or is not correct in its
(Calculations as to possibilities of
invasion from the sea. the small
disturbance on the Mexican bor
der has shown that this country s
(present means of defense are sur
prising] y inadequate.
--- ~
lodged in a paper by Prof. Cleve
land Abbot, the well known me
teorologist.
According to this authority,
'the trouble is not in any lack of
care and faithfulness in making
the observations. These tell all
about the successive condemns
of the weather, and their field is
constantly extending, not only
on the earth's surface but above
it, for kites and balloons are re
cording whatever goes on ten or
fifteen miles up in the air. But
as yet accurate predictions can,
not be made, even from the most
perfect graphic maps and statis
tical figures. The as yet obstruct
ing obstacle in the path of per
fect predictions, says Prof. Abbo,
"is nothing less than our ignor
ance of many details as to the
laws that govern the atmosphere
end our inability to put even
v hat little knowledge we have
int~> such a form that it can be
ptlv
utilized
by
the
fore
caster" The conclusion is obvi
ous that when we complain we
are demanding the impossible.
let us rather be grateful to the
[
I PNOM
Leo Tindall,
( business visitor
hrs
Memphis is a
Corinth .»day.
E. D. Hall of/Iuka was «meng
the visitors in Corinth las: night.
Mrs. G. L. Smith of Wenasoga,
! is visiting Corinth friencs this
j w eek. »
Jno. L. Spain, of Booneville.
j was among tue visitors in Corinth
Monday. 1
(Miss Eleanor, of Holly Springs,
Mrs. M. B. Henderson left yes
terday afternoon to visit in Union
City, Tenn.
Mrs. Flora King of Pocahontas,
Tenn., spent yesterday afternoon
in Corinth, shopping.
Mrs. Clark W. Kemp of Grand
Junction. Tenn., is spending a
few days in Corinth.
Mrs. Win. Springer of Chewai
la. Tenn., joined a shopping par
ty in Corinth Monday afternoon.
' Mrs. Bedford Bush of Poca
hontas, Tenn., is visiting in Cor
inth this week, a guest of rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bills, of
Quinlan, Texas, are expected this
afternoon to visit in the home of
Mrs. J. I). Bills and family.
Mrs. Lula Emmons of Hender
son. Tenn., spent yesterday after
noon in Corinth, en route from a
visit to Shiloh National Park.
Miss Edith Nichols, of Obion,
Tenn., who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Nichols,
leaves Wednesday morning on her
return home.
Mrs. G. D. Higley of Memphis,
and Mrs. F. A. Mil ledge of
Miami, Fla., arrived in Corinth
yesterday afternoon to visit Mrs.
Mary B. Curlee.
Mrs. Dr. Moore and daughter,
ni
city this after
visit Airs. Moore's sis
C. A. Turner
will arrive
noon to
ter. Airs.
Mrs. 8. H. gj^ing and child of
Grand Juneti^q Tenn., spent the
week-end in Corinth, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Young, return
ing home Monday afternoon.
Rev. R. 8. Gavin, pastor of the
First Baptist church, spent the
week-end in Senatobia, where he
delivered the commencement ser
mon of the Senatobia high school.
Nearly 2 inches of rainfall lias
been recorded in Corinth since
Sunday morning, and it seems
to be that the "end is not yet,"
making many complaints from the
farmers.
Lee and Milton Rubel left last
night for Meridian to attend the
meeting of the Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite of Free .Ma
sonry. in which they will take
from the 4th to 32 degree.
Mrs. Rebecca Northeross of
Los Angeles, Cal., who has been'
spending some time here with
Mrs. Sula Northeross, left yester
day afternoon to visit in Trenton,
Tenn., before returning home.
The many Mriends of Mrs.
Granville Gouran and children of
Alamo, TemApVill be glad to
know that they are planning a
Visit to Corinth, arriving on June
3 to be guests of Mrs. Gowairs
sister, Miss Pansy Epps.
The many friends of E. F.
Johnson regret to learn of his
illness. Mr. Johnson was taken
'ill suddenly on Saturday at the
home of Mrs. S. L. Sanders,
'where he occupies a room, and is
very sick. Ke is the father of
Fenner Johnsen.
A large number of Alcorn
County school teachers left this
morning on the early train for
Blue Mountain, where they go to
remain during the next six weeks
attending the Summer Normal.
There were several from Kossuth
and Corinth, and other points in
this county.
daily forecaster for doing what
he can. His "probably" is at
least better than that Of the av
erage citizen.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress
ing heat of summer, by taking regularly
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic^It purifies j
and enriches the blood andnb|räls up
the whole system.
trade marks .mil copyright« obtained or no
fee. Send niudel, sketches or photo« and de
scription for FI2UE SEARCH «ad report
on patentability. Hank reference«.
PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for
yon. Onr free booklets tell how, t rln
and save you money. Write today.
0, SWIFT k CO
PATENT LAWYERS,
3 0<i Saver.th St, Washington, D. C.
is a
.»day.
«meng
night.
this
we<
Miss Alt
Tenn., visite
day.
Miss Lucy Pier
Tenn., was arn^
Corinth Sun
the
)his.
^ahontas,
of Trenton,
the visitors in
yes
Union
Grand
a
par
Poca
Cor
rela
of
this
of
after
a
of
her
of
Mrs.
„ ,
ity Satur
,
Mr. anci Mrs. Dan W. Ramer
and son Carleton, spent a few
days in Ramer, Tenu.
Mrs. Harry Coleman of Poea-1
Dr. Tj^spqrkkmd of Guys,
Tenn., ig among the visitors here
this afternoon.
hontas, Tenn., visited in the city!
Saturday, a guest of Mrs. Geo. C.
Young.
C. T. Humphrey of Union City,
Tenn., is spending a few days in
Corinth with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. L. J. Burnett of Ripley,
after
sis
of
the
of
the
the
he
ser
lias
since
yet,"
the
last
the
Ac
.Ma
take
of
been'
with
Mrs.
of
to
a
F.
his
the
is
of
this
for
to
in
at
av
was among the week-end visitors
in Corinth, en route to Hender
son, Tenn.
Mrs. J. H. Moore and children
of Guys, Tenn., who has been vis
iting Mrs. B. B. Phillips, has re
turned home.
Mrs. G. C. Lassiter and three
children of the Wenasoga neigh
borhood. are spending a few days
with relatives iu Corubh.
Mrs. Anna Hays and grandson,
Master Clyde Murphy, left Sat
urday afternoon for Jackson,
Tenn.. where they will reside.
M*s. Frank 8. CL in, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 1). J. Hyneman, has re
turned to her home in Memphis.
Mrs. Luther Capooth and fath
er, J. W. T. Derry berry, of Chc
v alla, Tenu., were among the out
of-town shoppers here Saturday.
J. J. O'Hearn of Memphis, rep
resenting the Southern Weighing
& Inspection Bureau, is among
tiie visitors in Corinth on business
today.
Mrs. T. J. Gray and children
of Bethel, Tenn., after spending
several days in Corinth, guests
of Mrs. R. M. Mitchell, have re
turned home.
Miss Loraine Epps of Colum
bus, spent the week-end in Cor
inth, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Epps in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Wright.
G. N. Nixon, C. K. Nixon and
IL N. Parcher of Paden, were
among the visiting delegates in
Corinth Saturday night, attend
ing the IIoo-Hoo meeting.
Misses Cleo Smith, Etta Gat
lin. Irene Madden and Lillian
Smith were among the Corinth
ians attending the singing con
vention at Holly Saturday and
Sunday.
H. L. Robins, editor of the Pro
gressive Mississippian, accompan
ied by his wife, left this morning
Vor Clarksdale, where he is at
tending the meeting of the State
Press Association.
MjA Minnie W. Stanley, who
^ ia ®Sw n s P en( B n £ several days
aniong relatives and friends in
Corinth and Johnson City, Tenn.,
left this morning on her return
to her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Geo. Hooker of Little Rock,
Ark., spent the week-end in Cor
inth, a guest of Ins niece. Mrs.
Dave Poole. He left Saturday !
aft ernoon to visit the families of
B. and W. B. Hooker at Guvs,
of
T
Tennessee. . ; . •
Several from the rural dis
tricts are in town today, on ac
count of the heavy rains putting
their lands in such condition that
they are prevented from working
It is said that the rains might
prove a detriment to the crops in
this section. The rains are said
to have been general
The many friends of Miss Pris
cilla Nelson will be rejoiced to
know that she is expected home
Thursday from Agnos-Scott Col
lege, Decatur, Ga., where she has
been spending the winter; and
will spend the vacation period in
Corinth with her parents. Capt.
and Mrs. S. L. Nelson.
The many friends of Mrs. Mur
ry Dilwortk of Rienzi, will
j g j af j to know that she is eonvales
up *
cing rapidly from an attack of
illness. Mrs. Dilworth has been
in the Sutherland Sanitarium at
Boonevilfe the past week, and is
very much improved, being able
to return to her home in Rienzi.
The many friends of Mrs. "VY.
L. Madden and Mrs. Dock Smith
regret to learn of the serious ill
ness of their father, G. W. Myers.
Mr. Myers was taken suddenly
ill Sunday moring at the home
of Mrs. Smith, and is reported to
be in a very critical condition.
He suffered an attack o£ some
thing like apoplexy.
M«nd*y(a Daily.
Corinth Baracas' détermina
f ti/jn to win the handsome silver
loving cup in the attendance
S. Contest between Jackson, Col
nmbus, Meridian and this city,
will be no trifle during the next*
few weeks, as was clearly proven*
yesterday.
J. Pluvius did not discourage
them, neither did the rain keep*
; them away, but 76 strong thev
braved the weather and attended
(the class at the regular hour
T The orator of the occasion was
one regretted being there.
The contest will continue thru
the month of June, closing the 1st
of July, and suffice it to say, that
if such spirit prevails during the
remaining weeks of the contest
Hon. W . C. Sweat, who was heard
' VV1 ^ 1 milc 'h appreciation, and no
as was evidenced yesterday. Cor
inth will be found among the
' * fftpfiiotchers' ' when the "Unal
count is made.
Hon. W. D. Conn, teacher, to
gether with members of this or
ganization. were very proud of
the showing made yesterday, due
to the brave efforts of those who
were present.
The many friends of Mrs. Josh
Pollard, residing in the Wenaso
go neighborhood, west of Cor
inth, regret to learn of her un
fortunate accident, when a kettle
of boiling water was overturned
on her foot, severely scalding it.
Mrs. Pollard, though her injury
is very painful, is said to be get
ting along nieelv at this time.
The hosts of friends of Robt.
P. Barnhill will be gratified to
know that he is improving from
a serious attack of illness at his
room in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
II. W. Parker en Cruse street. He
was feeling so well yesterday af
ternoon that he was able to be up
town for a short time
FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.
Mrs. B. F. Burns, of Tishomin
go, was a visitor in Corinth to
day.
Mrs. M. I. Hoskins returned to
May to her home in Florence, Ala.,
after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Augusta Evans Inge.
Tolbert Sharp, of St.Louis, Mo.,
arrived in Corinth this morning
to be the guest of relatives and
friends here for a few days.
The many friends of J.P. Holts
ford will be gratified to know that
his small son, Terrell, is getting
along nicely from a target wquikI
inflicted by Johnnie Williams a
(few days a gg , „,
' B. A. Grant, auditor for the
Stanton ville Telephone Co., lias
.returned from Jackson, Tenn.,
(where lie was called on account
,'of the death of his grandmother,
the lamented Mrs. S. W. Edwards)
Mrs. Ophelia Carter leaves to-!
which occurred at her late noun
in Jackson, Thursday. (Mrs. Ed
(wards was 84 vears of age.
day or Sunday for an indefinite
(stay in Ramer, Tenu., visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. Swain. Mrs.
Swain's health has been declin
ing since the sudden death of her
husband, and Mrs. Carter will re
main with her until a permanent
improvement is noted in her eon
dition.
ri -î j rj , , .
C MUM 11 ? r G s re . t "™ e . d
from a few days' visit with his
brothers, P. 8. and N. 8. MeCul
iar, at Muskogee, Ok!a. The lat
ter recently underwent a very
serious operation, but the many).
friends of the. family rejoice to
know* that he is rapidly convales-1
cing, and is now getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tavlor are
leaving soon for a visit to Ashe
ville, N. C. Air. Taylor iias not
been -well for some time, and the
trip is made for the benefit of his
health. It is hoped by his number
of friends that the trip east will
prove of much help to him, and
that he will return fully restored
to health.
Among the many-out-of-town
visitors is Joe Ijams, of Marietta,
Okla., a former resident of this
city. Mr. Ijams is returning
from Birmingham where he lias
been attending the annual Con
federate reunion, a regular visit
-when it is possible for him to
attend. He arrived here last
night, and will spend a few* days
among his numerous relatives and
friends in this countv.
HICHESTERS PILLS
W
Ladle« I Aeit yo«~ Uructbl for
Ç hl.che«.ter « Diamond Tirant!
rills in Red and Gold m<rtaiHc .
boxes, sealed v.ith Blue Ribbon.
Take ro other. Buy of your
Askforcm-cireMPEtee
diamond »Rand pill«, for to
years known as Best, Safest, Always Rell-i U
«St
SOLD BY DRUQCI5TS FTRYTMT
Hardin is spending
few day* m Memphis.
ArthuiJ Flake, of Baldwyu, was
. ...
j a visitor lin Corinth today.
S. j H . E. Johnson, of Selmer, Ten
Col- Lessee, wfes among the visitors in
j the city {today,
next* ■ '„lu . ~ .
Miss EP *e Gi ah am of Chawal
jla, TennA "as among the visitors
 u r idaj. .
keep* Mis* ^avara Barnes of Render
son, f enn., spent vesterdav after
j noon lin Corinth, si
was
shopping.
Mi*3
R. M. Houston was a mem
a shopping party in Cor
iday afternoon from Guys,
j lemi * i
j D. C. Gooch has returned from
1st Birmingham. While there he
f was a guest of his brother, J. R.
the Gooch,
no |
the
to
or
of
due
un
it.
to
his
He
af
up
to
to
a
j ij,. and Mrs P E Shea -i
daughter of PoeaiionWs, Trill
were among the out-of-town visi
ors in Corinth Friday, en rou
home from Birmingham, A'
to-! v, ^ ere Giey attended the reun
Mrs. T. J. Sharp left yesterddf
afternoon to visit a few d,«
with relatives at Gravel Hill, TM
Lessee.
Rev. C. S. Wales, of TishomJ|
go, former pastor of the Tate $
Baptist church, visited in Coring
Friday. 1
Mrs. Walter Stout, of Jaeksoa
Tenn., is among the visitors ii,
Corinth, a guest of friends a? '
relatives.
Will Austin, who has been 1 .
on an extended stay, left ye
day afternoon on his rotu •
Memphis. £
W. T. Sheets lias rohp
Jackson, Tenn., after sjl
few days on business ll
R. M. Mitchell.
Miss Helen Brown ol
ville, will spend the weJj
Corinth, a guest of he!
Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Mrs. A. B. Yoyies is spq
the week-end in Memphis, a
of her brother and sister, IL
Hardin and (Mrs. McCollum.
Mrs. J. L. Meeks of Guys, Ten
nessee, spent yesterday afternoon
in Corinth, a guest of Mrs. E. W.
Mitchell on Webster street.
Mrs. J). A. Sharp of Guvs, Ten
nessee, spent Friday in Corinth,
a guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. S.
Yoyies and Mrs. A. II. Wilson.
\\ m. Wynn of Cumberland
Gap, Va., is among the visitors
in the city, a guest in the home
of Mr. and Mr.?. I. L. Thomas,
west of Corinth.
Mrs. W. C. Derry berry, of
Wenasoga, was among the visit
ors iiere for the week-end, a gV\st
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCullar
on Filmore street.
Mrs. A. G. IO'Armon and child
ren of Sprueepine, Ala., arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon
to spend a few days in ('orintli,
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Meadows.
Mrs. A. D. Coughlin and
granddaughter, Miss Katie
Coughlin, of Jackson, Tenn..
have been here on a brief
with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coin
ha\e returned home.
Mrs. Jas. H. Coke left yd,
day afternoon on her return
. Mempe.is. Mrs. Coke has be—
d i here for several months, reen,..*
1 ating, and after a much needed
recreation,
rest
her
and
iome.
returns to
Air. and Mrs. I,
J. Schare and
(two children, who have been hois
for some time in the hone / 6
their parents, Mr. and MrsVAlx
Rubel, left yesterday afLymoon
on their return to Memphis/The ;
many friends iiere regivlf tin ir
return to Memphis.
31rs. if. Y. Harris and son. II.
Y. Jr., of St. Petersburg, Fla., an*
among the visitors in the city,
guests of her parents, Air. and
Mrs. M. P. Russell. Mr. Harris
expects to join his wife and son
the latter part of next week to
remain a week or ten days.
Mrs. Nona Robinson and sister.
Mrs. I. D. Robinson and Kittle
daughter of Ramer, Terni., who
were among the party going from
Corinth to the reunion at Bir
mingham, returned here and
spent a short time with Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Gooch on their return
home.
The Corinthian $i in advance.
Whenever you Need a Genera! Toalc
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN INK
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
eut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System- 50 cents.