The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

THE DAILY NEWS, FKEDERIGX WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 193f. THE DAILY NEWS JTEWSPAPES. every afternoon except at Searc-Pos: Bmfrfmg. Own Street, Frejtortt. SUryUaJL by TBB GKEAT SOUTHERN PKtXTtXG AND MANUFACnrSlNG CO i Strength For The Day By Earl L.

Douglass, D. D. i or ASSOCIATED PRESS. ated eiciusevely SECOND NATIONAL CROCHET CONTEST SLATED THIS FALL othemse erected to da paper es toes: SO COMMUNICATION oi lar wrt descnpiioa or by real of the vnier Tbe acdSorKT tor fee at the alleged or the expresses AKV ERROXBOCS reieeiioa upon the ebaraettr or repujauors of any person, tirro or corporation upon its brousi to the attention of edrtor- Eattred at tise postoSce at Frederick. McL.

as tecond class outlet WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1933 FEDESTRHNS IX TRAFnC. Are Pedestrians Necessary' a- the question of a round-table discussion held recently Ann Ai bor. Miclx. as a feature ol a two-week session of the XatiotioUaiiiiUie.

TratSc Sattiv Training. Tin- trian's side of the argumen: wa upheld by a high principal, a former mayor, and a parent; the niotoriits being representcd by a traftic safety director of the American Automobile Association. The literal text of the proposition we suppose, is not open to serious debate: but it seems to focus attention on the pedestrian as an important factor in the problem of safe driving. It appears that 75 per cent, of traffic deaths in some cities involve pedestrians. Pedestrians and motorists are often apt to be the same individuals, with so many pedestrians having occasion to drive cars and so many motorists having occasion is This c' course, does not include children in the picture.

-On all accounts, it would seem that the viewpoints of drivers and of pedestrians should -be educated to a basis of mutual consideration and allowances. Persons afoot do not readily appreciate the mechanical problems of the driver, just as persons at the wheel of a ear are apt to be thoughtless of the difficulties of the pedestrian. Safe driving is quite impossible without the corresponding factor of safe walking as dictated fay a lively intelligence; and vice versa. Thus the equation of "intelligent caution is fixed. The person at the wheel is likely to be impelled by his position to strain the bounds of his own security; and the person afoot may be similarily inclined to feel he is entitled: to a certain indulgence in traffic.

Progress in traffic safety Tvill be in proportion to a heightened consciousness on the part of both that pedestrians and motors are alike necessary and mutually dependent for safety. IN" VAIN What is the thing in life most to (be desired? JLs there any OIK I shicg so precious is itself thai for 1 that oae thing a man might wurii relinquish everything else? Yes, there is such a thing: and it L- the comforting assurance at the end of one's life that he has jLved his life well. To know that one receive from God the "Well done, good and faithful i servant" on the last day is a njat- I of such surpassing consequence i that nothing ebe matters it it be jtlzriyra have gladly poured out their blood that they I might achieve triumph, and dying kings have wished that they rr.ight surrender all the glories of ihoir exalted station if they could i but have this assurance. St Paul says that inasmuch as this is the one thing in life worth having, therefore Christians should 1 steadfast in keeping the faith, 1 immovable against temptation, al- abounding in the work of Miss Nordwall Bride i TODAY IN HISTORY OfPaulS.Breugle' Today's Anniversaries Sir. and 5to.

D. J. Xordwall of, "SB-David Crockett, Tennessee Hyattsviile, have announced the i fighter, fron- marriage of their daughter. Miss tiersaan andi bom ELzaoeth. to Paul S.I ln Hawkins Tenn.

DiedI at I Brengle. son of Mr. awi Mrs, A 13310 Texas Marcrh 6 1836 Elmer Breagie, WUsoa avenue. J835-Peter Collier, the Uoiversity The cereajony was performed us of Verasoat aad the Dept of Ag. Annapolis at the Methodist Episco! "culture's noted agricultural chemist, bom at Chittenango, N.

SIDE GLANCES Y. Died June 29, 1896. pal church by Rev. E. Cranston on August at 1 p.

the service A ten- 1836-John Sculiin. St. Louis day honeymoon was spent in the noted financier, railroad builder, street-car operator and manufacturer, born near Helena, N. areas of Western Marj-'land. Mrs.

Brengie is a graduate of Died May 28, 1920. Westers Maryland College ar.i -A 1338-UOO years ago) Laura De teach history and Ing the Engiuh ia c-ixj: tl. Mr Force Cordon, Stockton, Cal newspaper editor, publisher, saf- fragist. one of the first two wo- i This is the bedspread, the handiwork of Mrs. Frank E.

Hayward. of Seattle, Wash, which took top honurs in last year's National 1 Brengle was a member of the grad- men admitted to the California tutiag o'. 1937 at Western 1 bar. born in Co. Pa.

Died and returned A rjl 6 1907 last year to do some additional work 1870--Richmond P. Hobson. Span- in science. He teach science- hero tjc vi1 Iec this fall at the Greenbelt High turer. rear admiral, born at School, a newly developed federal Greensboro, Ala.

Died in New 1 housing project. York March l6 1937 1871--Jesse Lynch Williams, novel- i i i i ist and playwright, born at Ster- Kabbi Habinowitz ing m. Die sept H. 1929. Crochet content.

Winners in the new work the Lord. This is to be the program of who would win life's greatest battle, the battle over death. And or sure of this, says St Paul, your labor will not bc in 1 vain. God's universe is of such a 1 cte for hynor ol repreacnUnR at the Weils Miss Kirsiier! Today In History coming Frederick Fair will compete for the prizes in the second Mu. Ida Harriet Kirsner.

daugh- iun of and Mrs. David Kirsner. national contest to be held lhu fail. Local crochet exhibitors at the; ceisories and crochet group for jun Que- a ij I nature that no good is ever lost Heavenly Father cherishes it all and gathers it up unto eternity, i Our labor is never in vain in the Lord. (Copyright Babson Newspaper Synd.) i So They Say the Fair in the Second National Crochet Contest, it is announced today.

The National competition will select a National Crochet Cham- i lor.s IB years or Two hundred and i cl Hlar.i i money, the title of ormcrl I of Baltimore, and Rabbi Baruch of My were marnetl Crochet Champion, and a free tnp to New York City with three day, there, all expenses paid. i a rooms go to the Brand national winner. In the First Content, held last year, i imately 1.000 guests. I pion. and forty "top-rankinR cro- hb a ard WM won Mw Frank chete E.

Hayward. of Seattle. Washing- I Conducted by the National Cro-1 ton. Mrs. Hayward made a tran.s-j ichet Bureau of New York city, the continental trip to enjov a whirl I TM eR lhc Pa est ne Society of Ynrk anH a nf tho to cross the Atlantic wholly under steam.

1838-- UOO years ago) Died--aged 89, in New York City. Lorenzo da Ponte. Italian-born son of a Jewish tanner, a poet, librettist and author, called the founder of Italian culture in the United were among the approx-' States. 1863--The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers organized. nto.

Canada, cd the rites, and a number of other Rabbi Baruch Rabinowitz is a It must have been all those nice smells that- weakened me. --Charles F. Cannon, of Seaford. who at the age of 85 finally got his first haircut in a barber shop. Science has given us powers fit for exl: yet we brine to their use the mentality of schoolboys and savages.

--Prof. C. E. M. Joad.

of the University of London. A woman's idea of a handsome man--a man she would like her husband or sweetheart to look like --and a man's idea of the way he would like to look almost never agree. --Gloria Bristol, whose New York beauty parlor has a men's department. I am frank to confess that there j-have been times when IhavefeKthat the President from sheer joy of fighting, battled too hard, when a compromising attitude might have accomplished more than a direct line drive. --Postmaster General Farley.

The things they say about you in politics no honest man can take. If I stay in politics, I'll slug somebody sure. --Man Mountain Dean, withdrawing as a candidate to the Georgia House. contest offers cash awards to outstanding crochctcr It will bc open only to women who have won prices for their crochet work in 1938 Fairs, including Frederick. A new class for crocheted work will be included in the premium list of the Frederick Fair.

There are ten items in the class on each of which there are offered by the local society, first and second prizes of Sl.OO and 50 cents respectively, and are as tableclothes. luncheon sets, doilies and lor) scarfs, chair sets. edRings and insertions, bedspreads, blouses and dresses, fashion accessories, household ac- York, and a leader of the Na- of activity in New York as the giiejt, aat le Aa i Jewish Youth Organization of the Contest, and receive her her i honor. 1 and Forty other i entrants will receive cash awards, i and the honor of ranking with the country's leadinc crochcters. Ten classes of crochet will compete in the Contest.

Four awards, ranging from S5 to S30. will be given in each classification. All He was pastor of Beth Sholom Congregation here until recentlv. i Boonsboro Building Town Hall Addition Boonsboro is erecting an addi- cntries must be crocheted of mer- on to its town hall. Brick work cerized crochet cotton.

Final judg- Carted Tuesday following intt will take place in New York City in the autumn. Judges will make their selections on the points of general appearance, workmanship, suitability, beauty of design, and taste. CIRCUS PROBLEMS. Cole Brothers' Circus, one of the largest left on the road after the Ringling its tentsr-bas called it a season and moved to whiter quarters at Rochester, Ind. The fact that plaiii soon will go forward for the show's usual Chicago opening in '39 indicates the faith of circus people in the permanency of their type of amusement Bad weather, without parallel in the Cole show's past, and poor business, conditions in the industrial region through which it moved, combined to give it two losing days for every one in which it made money.

These are the reasons cited, the operators refusing to join in 3 growing skepticism as to the future of the great traveling attraction They point out that last year the two largest circuses grossed more than the combined gross of all American circuses 30 years ago. This could well be. and still hold no promise for their perpetuity, for every operating cost has increased to these 30 years, snd. fact in the last five. And these costs must be innumerable, in the communities on FIFTY AND TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY IN FREDERICK FIFTY YEARS (Local Items From The Columns of The News.

August 17. 1888.) THE INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST the city of Frederick, on account of the allegedly loud operation of the new electric light plant, was dissolved today by agreement of the attorneys. C. V. Levy for the city and John C.

Motter for the plaintiffs. (DURING THE ABSENCE FROM LUF'S STUFF TIME MOVES ALONG I went to see a friend today-One whom I had not seen for years; Perhaps not since I moved away. My letters had been in arrears This friend is older some, than I. And yet I pictured him as when Our ways of life ran closer by. But time's been marching on.

since then "Your friend," they said, "is not so well." The office didn't look the same. He'd left it for a lengthy spell A few short days before I came. I hope to see this friend again. When next I journey homeward bound. But years go on and work must FOGLE REUNION HELD Eight brothers and sisters, children of the late Charles C.

and Martha E. Fogle. gathered with their families last Sunday at the home farm near Woodsboro for the first family reunion since the death i two years ago of their mother. In end. And circumstances downed.

Perhaps I won't--for that's the way A friendship far too often ends. So in the rush of day by day. We miss the comradeship of addition to the eight children, seven of whom are married, there were fourteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren in the gathering. completion of the foundation of the annex in the rear of the present building. Mayor John Hershberger announced.

The annex will house the town lockup of two cells on the first floor and the council room on the second floor. The present building has the fire department equipment on the first floor and a meeting room for the band and Boy Scouts on the second floor. The addition will cost about SI.500, and will be fireproof. Five states and the District of Columbia were represented, the farthest distance traveled by any of those present being 700 miles. The children are- Oscar Fogle.

the eldest son. wife and youngest daughter. Elizabeth, of Pleasant Hill. Tenn whose family includes Oscar Fogle. Cincinnati, May Frederick: Dick.

Of Baltimore; Mrs. Grace Fmk, the eldest daughter, of Frederick, her BIRTHDAY SURPRISE An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins at Woodsboro Sunday, the event being a surprise in honor of Mr. Hawkins' birthday.

A picnic supper was served on the lawn. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins and daughter. Artamicha; Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Bowers and children. Armatha. Atvill, Judith Fay and Dagobert; Mr. and Mrs.

Steiner Cramer and children Lois and Randolph, all of Woodsboro: Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hawkins and children. Mayetta. Edwin.

Kenneth. Ellen, Hubert. Earl and Jean, of Ur- can be ji rs sra Sipes, husband bana: Mr. and Mrs, George Groves, Washington: Miss Alice Snyder, Calvin Bream. Gettysburg.

and Charles Hahn. Frederick. friends. N. A.

LUFBURROW SURPRISE TARTY GIVEN A surprise birthday party was given Sunday afternoon. August 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric and three children. Martinsburg.

son Robert, at Charlottesville. Va. and daughter. Miss Grace Ellen Fink, at home: Ernest D. Fogle.

who lives on the home place and who. with his wife and three daughters, acted as host and hostesses for the occasion: Mrs. Ethel Shawbaker. Monrovia: Mrs. MurieJ Wright who.

with her husband and two boys. Paul Nolcn III, and Calvert reside in Washington. C. Biser. Adamstown.

The party Mrs. Helen Kinc. wife of Dr i cipient of was in honor of Mr and Mrs. BLser's daughter. Dorothy, it being her thirteenth birthday.

She received many pretty gifts. Games were played and delicious refreshments were served. Those present: Misses town of Rev, Luther Kuhlman. Dorothy Biser. Mary Catharine Fry.

pastor of the Lutheran church, members of the church have purchased for him a fine horse and buggy. JUNIOR HALL WAS THE SCENE last night of a brilliant dance given by young men of the city. The grand march was led by Robert G. GambriH and MLss Mame Mc- Sherrv. Mary Plummer, Lois Fry, Dorothy Gram.

Harriet Hoffman. Mary Ellen Cutsail. Margaret Fry. Katharine Biscr. Thelma Will and Lorraine Biscr.

HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Raymond Walter. 19 East Patrick street, delightfully entertained Monday afternoon in honor of her son. Eddie, who celebrated his sixth birthday. Games were played, after which served Eddie was the re- nwny remembrances 1905--Pulitzer, the New York publisher, gave S2.000.000 to found the noted school of journalism at Columbia--which led to many other such schools in the country, and to what is known as the Pulitzer prizes.

1915--Leo H. Frank, xvho figured in the great murder case of the time, kidnapped from jail and murdered. 1923--An epidemic of floggings by masked men swept over several Southern states. 1935--Holland destroys its famous bulbs to reduce supply and raise prices. 1937--U.

S. Senate approves Sen. Black's appointment to the U. S. Supreme Court.

"Five days, ten hours and twenty minutes before I have to get back to work." IN NEW YORK Today's Birthdays Dr. Hugh S. Gumming, former surgeon-general of the U. S. Public Health Service, born in Virginia, 69 years ago.

Julia Marlowe, famous oldtime actress, born in England. 72 years ago. Rt. Rev. Samuel A.

Stritch. Catholic archbishop of Milwaukee, born at Nashville, 51 years ago. Bessie Vonnoh of New York, noted sculptor and artist, born in St. Louis. 66 years ago.

Dr. William H. Clark of Johns Hopkins, noted physiological chemist, born at Tivoli. N. 54 years ago.

Dr. Charles B. Lipman of the University of California, plant physiologist, born in Russia, 55 years ago. Today's Horoscope Today's native will be soft- B. King, assistant superintend- Those present included Eddie Walent of Schools of Delaware: Miss ter, Ruger Rice, Carl Lee and Hazel Fogle.

youngest daughter. Doris Jean Culler, Frederick, and who is a teacher in Annapolis, and Noel Fogle. the youngest son. who is a farmer in the Woodsboro neighborhood. In a duel with Charles Dickin- Dan Spielman.

Barbara and Robert Burchett Betty Alexander. Arianne and Jack Schroedel and Harry Sanders. The first adhesive postage stamps son. Andrew Jackson wore an over-1 in the United States were put on size coat and Dickinson misjudged sale at the New York Citj posloffice the location of his adversary's heart. on July 1.

1847. hearted and simple in manner. with the ambitions not very strong. and application to hard work will be found of advantage. But the disposition is manly and contented.

the manner may seem a little harsh and perhaps rude, but it is really thoroughly sweet-natured. It indicates a true friend who is often in danger of being imposed upon. (Copyrighted) It has been estimated that 25 miles underground the earth's temperature is 2200 degrees Fahrenheit more than enough to melt metals or rock. By GEORGE ROSS New- York, Aug. writers and reporters, through the years, have been of the opinion that the team which leads the field on July is the one which will romp home the gonfalon winner when September rolls around.

The theater has certain similar beliefs. The late Charles DiUmgham. for instance, always said that any season which promised at least ten good musical shows was certain to ba an all-around excellent one. And as sultry August is giving 'way before the breezier winds of September, perhaps it's time to check upon the Broadway show shops and determine what sort of a fall and winter Manhattan holds forth. Fun in the Offing Musicals? The racks are budging with relevant items.

Lew Leslie promises an edition of And most of us with fond memories of Adelaide Hall and the roundelay. Can't Give You Anything But Love. Baby" are looking forward to the first night Rodgers and Hart prolific tune- smiths, will invade the field with two vehicles, as if their current "I Married An Angel'' were not enough. They are preparing a modern version Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors" for George Abbott and will write a show for Beatrice Lillie. Max Gordon will break the barrier with "Sing Out the News" and Dwight Wrman will be represented by an Arthur Schwartz opus tentatively titled ''Swing to tire Left" William Gaxton and Victor Moore, grand comedy team, will be reunited under Vinton Freedley's banner in a musical version of "Clear All Wires." Walter Huston in the Maxwell Anderson- Kurt U'eill "Knickerbocker Holiday." Cole Porter's "You Never Know" and a Negro revue with a score by Duke Ellington--all these loom as potential hits.

Even Uncle Sam. spurred by the fitful competition, will swing into fall action with an extravaganza called "Sing For Your Supper." Add a possible successful termination a deal whereby the Martin Beck Theatre will house the D'Oy- ley Carte Gilbert and Sullivan company, a pupoet revue entitled "It's a Small World" and the Theater Arts Committee sponsorship of the Revue TAG six nights weekly in a Broadway auditorium and you have an appetizing menu indeed. Back Home to Dance But that isn't all. Billy Rose'a vaudeville bills at his Casa Manana, the other night clubs on the Rialto and in the the World's Fair, live attractions on the stages of the Paramount State. Music Hall, Strand and the Capitol, the last two recent additions, all supplement the regular stage tractions in New York town.

The list of musical shows would indicate that singing and dancing performers are once more available for the hiring. Two years ago. the Broadway showmen were defending the paucity of musical shows by explaining that suitable talent was wasting its fragrance on the desert air of Palm Springs some three thousand miles from Shubert Alley and Sardi's. But there has been a de-emphasis of musical films and the trek of such performers is back to the local scene. Which is a reason for such an imposing schedule for this falL YOUR HEALTH OUT OUR WAY By Williams TWENTY YEARS oca! Items From The Columns of The News.

August 17. 1918. re limits already reached to the numbers of patrons that may be accommodated. Sentiment and Jh tradition that clusters arojnd the if not an American ir.ver.'.wn. has been given a special character among us--are ail on the side oi survival.

But margins of profit are too to tide a show of any through a prolonged Icsir.g streak. Even in the past shows were not pulled off the road in mid-summer or before. The '-present operators arc playing close to the vest. They they are to survive, as everj-one BIBLE THOUGHT '-The wicked worketb a deceitful but to nun that soweth righteousness shall be a sure 11:18. "One soweth and another reap- is a verity that applies to evil well as Ei-ot.

Mayor and Aldermen, who adopted a budget of S146.429.62. Salaries of the Mayor and Aldermen and officials down in 1h. budget for a total S1.300. while the salary and office expense of the City Register were placed S1.600. THREE FREDERICK COUTY men have been severely wounded i France, according to word re- by parents from ihe 2 Department Tncy sre Louis Market William F.

Ropp. Middletown. and Gordon R. West, UnionviHe. i ROBERT CRUM.

10. SON OF George Crum. Iocs: post- office letter carrier, was fatally hurt v. hen he was run over by a i Slate road truck just of i Frederick, or. he and scv-! era! otncr ooys had been play- I THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS' Sallie Conrad Fauntleroy and William Channing Johnson was announced at a bridge party and supper given at Rose Hill Manor, the Johnson ancestral estate.

Miis Fauntleroy is head of the Department of Expression of Hood College, and Mr. Johnson heads the Wells Fargo express office in Washing ton. YOUR TROUBLE THAT DON'T LOOK. WHEN VOU'RE OUT TH' AND VOU KNOW IT, TOOJ WELL- THAT JOB LOOKS TOO UNIFORM AND THOROUGH TO BE AN ACClDENT- A LOOK ME IN THE EYE' WHY MOTHERS- GET GRAY MIND Your MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct sociai usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it correct to address a wedding invitation to "Mr.

and Mrs. David Leonard and 2. Is it necessary for each grown member of a family to receive a separate invitation? 3. In a formal invitation which is the preferred form "Mr. S.

Brown" or "Mr. Stephen If two or more hostesses are entertaining and you know only one of them would it be all right to send your reply lo her? 5. If you knew all of the hostesses, to whom would your reply be sent? What would you do if-You do not receive an invi- By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal American Medical Assn and Brcela the Health Magazine ARTHRITIS. RHEUMATIC CONDITIONS FORM SECOND LARGEST CAUSE OF DISABILITY People who used to talk about rheumatism have now learned to speak of this condition as arthritis.

Nevertheless, there must still be recognized a difference between turbances of the circulation, and inflammation in the tissues. Sometimes the first manifestation is the sudden inflammation of a joint and gradually the swelling and inflammation of other joints. Pain in the joint is not infrequent. As a result of failure to use the muscles and tissues around the painful joint tnese may become somewhat wasted and thinner. The chief signs of inflammation are always pain, limitation of movement and swelling.

Much attention has been paid to the occurrence of nodules under the skin. These usually occur on the back of the arm or near chronic rheumatism, gout, chronic to tne i ts. rheumatic arthritis, and various i xhese nodules, while calling types of inflammation which are a great deal of attention from patient are not really serious in rheumatic in character. The specialists indicate all sorts of classifications of arthritis which are only confusing to the average man. since these classifications are based largely on the portions of the body affected, the nature of the infection, and the changes that take place in the tissue of the body that are concerned.

Today it is recognized that rheumatic conditions and arthritis are probably the second largest cause of disability among human beings, being exceeded in their incidence only by the respiratory diseases, including coughs and colds. There are. of course, many physicians who are not convinced that arthritis is caused by germs. There are others who feel certain i that germs are invariably present i i There are some physicians who i feel that arthritis is largely due to relationship to the effects of the disease as a whole. CRANIUM CRACKERS There's a missing link in each of the following sentences.

Can OU supply it? 1. The Leeward and Windward Islands lie between the Atlantic Ocean and the Sea. is tation wnich you have reason associated with the diges- to exuecl? ror insiance. oiJier members of your family have received a wedding invitation and you have not? a) Make the best of it and do nothing? CrO Inquire at ihe post office to sec if it was missent. Have a friend make in- tion and absorption of food, and there are still others who are convinced that the glands are the most important factor in this disease.

Methods of treatment when ap- 2. Recently married. PWA administrator. 3. The tufted projection above a horse's hoof, on the back of the leg, is called a 4.

was called "The Strons Boy of Boston." Answers on Last Page DAILY LESSON IN ENGLISH Words often misused: Do not Answers 1. No. 2. Yes. except a man aad wife.

3. Latter. 4. Yes. 5.

To one in whose house the party is to be given. Best ''What Would You Do" solution (a). (Copyright. NEA Service. Inc.) plied, therefore, are associated jsay.

I shall see you by the latter w-fth all these different factors 'end of the Omzt latter. 1 are many experts in the di- Often mispronounced: Endive. agnosis and treatment of rhcu- Pronounce the i as in dive or as maUc diseases who are convinced live, accent first syUabfe. 'bat the circulation of the blood in Often misspelled: Opossum- one 'his disease is the most important factor, and that for this reason irassage is beneficial in many C35C5 The condition commonly called rheumatoid arthritis, or the rheumatoid syndrome, has certain definite rharactpristirs. It believed that it is the result of many dif- p.

two s's. Synonyms: Quibble (notm), equivocation, evasion, subterfuge. Word study: "Use 3 word thre ee times and it is yours." Let us ij crease our vocabulary by ing one word each day. word- Alluvium: soil, sand, etc. deposited by running water'.

fcrent causative factors, including i "They endeavored to remove invasion by germs in the body, dis- alluvium from the stream.".