davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
THE PRESS
FOR 1883.
DEVOTED TO PROTECTION AND EAR
NEsTLY REPUBLICAN.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper.

The Press comes to the new year with the
largest circulation. the best equipment, and tho
fullest requirements of the complete newspaper
which 1t has ever enjoyed. The past year has
seen oLe OF great growth These increased IA
ciities and resources give it the SIeans OF being
eTeu a bette; newspaper than ever before.
The political change lends added interest and
obligation TO tLc future. The Press faces new
duti as with undaunt.d spirit. II Is Republican
in principle, untrammelIed in expression. With
faith in the intelligent masses and fealty To
purer politics. It is especially devoted TO the
national policy Of Protection as the bulwark az
American interests and industries.
Above all, it will maintain it & pre-ewinence as
a complete General and Family Newspaper.
The weekly Press eXcels in all the clio
mants of a Pst-ciass General and Family weekly
newspaper, II is especially adapted 70 the
wants Of all who desire a concise ana eollpre'
neutrality-suspicious. Of the news OF the day Win
interesting and instructive ana instructive
reading for the home and the hreside' It's
Agricultural aud Household Departments are
amens the best anywhere printed, and go0a
stories, graphic correspondence aud choice mis-
re,,any complete = paper which is unsurhaSseE
Illustrated special articles on live topics viii Iva
a promi, eut feature ef the coming year. send
for a specimen copy containing large ana attract
i've Hst Of books offered as premiums 70 sahscrib-
ers aud cluH Taisers.
Terms 60 Mail Subscribers
traStpaid.l
DAILY, intending Sunday, one year, $50 cne
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SUNDAY edition only, one year EoD,
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Including sunday, Is cents week,
The weekly Press, oue dollar a year.
Drafts, creeks, ana other T~enittaneos' she'N'
be okde payable 10
gu,E PRESS CO., t.tnitted,
cs.!IietraI'.N
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
EOYs AND GELS!

TIE NATIONAL YOUTu.-A handsome H.
lustratsd s-page paper, brim fan Of interesting
stories, for boys and girls, will he sent free for
one entire year to every one who sends US at
ones tie names Of Il boys and girls OF different
families, and l2two-ceut stamps for postage, &c.
Ih,s popular publication plea9es both old and
young, and is acknowledged by all as the best
youth : paper in america, Regular price, slGO
G. anuuun, Send now, so as to secaro next
number. Address, TuR NATIoSAL YourH,
Buffalo, NY,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
|: |: KUNkEL'S
! EER=Osn

(DoEs NOT AFFECT The TEETH.)
viii EFec.rsiIy Cure Liver Complaint,
Iaandice, Chronic OF Nervous Debil-
ity. Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspep-
sia, Diseases Of the Kidneys,
and all Diseases Arising
from a DiSordeTed
Stomach or In
t~estines,
gach "a Constipation, F~latulence, Inward Piles,
Fulnrss of Blood in the Head, Acldity OF the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust tor
Food, Fulness Of weight in the Stomach, sour
Fluctuations, Sinking or Fluttering at the INT ct
the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, turned
or Difficult Breathing, Flutterlng atthe Heart
Choking or Suffocating Sensation when IN a
living posture, Dimnes Of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Eyes, Dull Pain In the Head Den
cheney of Precipitation, Yellowness Of the Skin
end Ewes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest and
Limbs, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning IN
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings OF Evil and
Great Depression of Spirits.
e. F. Kunkels Bitter Wine ofIron NEVER
FAILS TO CURE!
DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
will produce disease of the Heart, Skin, Lungs
and kidneys. II is owing to the same cause
that thousands die Of Cholera, Bilious or 1el-
low Fever, and that most bapetul disease Con-
sumption.
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA
DYSPEPSIA is the most perpiexing Of hu-
nan ailments. Its symptoms are almost mn
mite In their vanety, and the forlorn and des'
nondent victims Of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, in turn, Of every known
msladr. It's symptoms are a Loss of Appetite,
Wind and Rising of the Food, Dryness OF the
Month. Heartburn, Distention Of the Stomach
and Bowels. Constipation. Headache, Dun
ness, Sleeplessness and Low Spirits KUN
KEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON IS A
SURE CURE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
ARE MADE STRONG by using KunSePs
R;tter Wine of Iron. 1t can be administered
With perfect safety 10 child three months old,
ths most delicate female, or the most aged.
10 Won want something to strengthen you
DO you want 10 build up you constitution :
no Won want a brisk and vigorous feeling .
Do YOU want to get rid Of nsrvownesst
Do YOU want a good appetizer
DO YOU want 10 sleep welf
Do YOU want TO feel welf
DO you want ensrgyf
n YOU do, TRY KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, AMI
no MOI LET YOUR DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genulnt
p F. KUNKELS BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public to pur
chase none but that which contains the namS
on me originator, Z. i. KUNkEL, on th'
neck Of every bottle. For sale by Druggist
and Dealers generally. Wholesale DePota ne
placs Of n.snuheture, 800 North Third Street
Phiadslphia. Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

PUBLIC SALES.
.Jan. 81. Jos. q. French.
Feb. 3. Chas. W. Norton.

1T
Capt. hladan Dole arrived home Oh
Tuesday.
When will the W, IL. union )
reading room open?
uh;no n,r.or-
1t Is ei'inl'I 'h'' ~ - 80 -
nv va 49, ,na,+3, 81 s4oom from
freezipg Oh it.
0otne VI '.0
bean having. by purchasing manure.
o. 4,
Daiilel ' @'t''i'i9l ~ 95, is' So"
acres u ,'''" ','r-,,', -
- ct 1n,,
rue Sl'0p ~ - - .srry 4, manure
from, Wflmiprtoq. The CAPT. says
there i pleofy there. cheap and good.
n
1holi@9 '' u''' 81
pt'No" "',' ''"r 1,,.3 . - -
oe4S S"'e "'o"' -
llIhes aU Ao''7' ','''A .'t' '"o
1"eSa"y pIo'eh' S'o' ri'IEs' ilo
aconiil'1nl'y "n l2y'0 . ",s, $500
'""Ne
e5.,...
N"P'"'" w. @o'',''' '
mas S'"L'0u ioi eo'E'' VI -II9 1852
"Hei0 ~ VIII 'F0'" y
"lH'et'
Very successful extra services are
being held in the nj. e, Church at
f~foiIcNto"''' " NV |'7s
""py' ri'n'"7 nv, 80
IRON Vle 2ou.n W. nv '"' IN
il'1s Nj Ai"000 Ne.''
va
Capt. Samuel Davenport is able to be
out doors once mote after a conline-
ineA' oi over siA "'SA0 - No i0''"'
Josiah Dalbow offers lis farm at
private sale.
Misc Martha Rsrbar ;s ronorted to
he very SICK. ,tsJ
Miss Lizzie sbayo. d noted evanpe-
list Of srhDadenphia is expected to ar
rive to day and VII have charge of
the extra meeting ia the n. T. church
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
TgE
TIE
Chicago
Weekly
News
AND THE
RECORD
FOR $500 A YEAR

TIE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
Is now an eight page, sixty four-column
paper. It's the largest dollar weekly"
10 America. It's eight broad, long pages
pTc2ent each week o mass OF choicely
selected matter, containing much to suit
each Of the varying tastes OF the family
circle. First and foremost 1t gives ALL
TIE NEWS, complete as TO details, yet
concise IN form. It's connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS mem
Der Of the Ass0cuttd Press gives il
facilities for ne VS. gathering unsurpassed
by any Journal in the country. It's
MARKET REPoRTs are specially com.
plcte and thoroughly trustN orthy. Par
ticular attention is given to agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con.
tains SIX COMPLETED sTORfEs, and Q
regular instAllment Of al original story
by some well known English or Amer.
ican author, exclusively secured for the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con.
densed notes on fashions, art, industries,
literature, science, etc, etc, appear
regularly.
Few papers In the country arc so ex.
tensivcly quoted by the press in general
for its bright and humorous paragraphs
rs the Chicago Daily NeDs. These arc
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression the
paper speaks from the standpoint of the
INDEPENDENT journalist, thereby escap-
ing the temptation to support or cor.
done the questionable under the pres.
sure of party allegiance. Mere partisan
extremists will not like it; the fair
minded and thoughtful Of all parties
will appreciate and value its candid
statements Of facts and conclusions, all
calculated TO qualify the reader for the
formation Of his own intelligent opinion.
The political events Of the year to come
promise to assume such q character
that a thoroughly truthful AID I'M
partial record becomes all,important
rather than a partisan one, colored and
perverted to individual liking.
In all It's departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims TO present an
enterprising, impartial and entertaining
family newspaper Of tho very highest
grade,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

John II. Peterson, Of Woodstown
| has an incubator Of the most improy-
ed pattern. L tuns the eggs by clock
work every six hours, and is self ven
/ tilatiug and regulates the temperature
1t has a capacity Of 800 eggs.
Prof. Tholno, of Salem, is talking
o fstarting a skating rink Woodstown.
The hog cholera still prevails in
some parts of the csunrty. Among
the many treatments used, is giving
hogs red pepper tea. as SOC as they
show symptoms of the disease. An HI
iuais farmer, in Il letter to the public,
claims tina, this never fails.
Thomas Shourds, ST., is writing up
the history Of Fenwick colony, for
Salem County Historical Society.
The old firm of West g. Green, car
riage manufacturs in Salem, las been
dissolved. the business being continued
by Mr.. Green.
Two passenger cars were smashed-up
in Salem on Monday 10y being allowed
to run together with too great force
while drilling.
The second race for the champion
shin between Master Charles Young,
of salem, and Harry Woodruff, OF
Brdgeton, to1k place at BridSeton
on Saturday evening last, and was won
by the latter, beating Young two Sec
omds,
The case of Thomas Peterson, whose
milk was condemned by the State Milk
INSPECTOR sometime ago, came up before
Justice Wood, on Thursday of last
week. The milk, according to the an
alysis. did not SHOW the required mum
Der of solids, and Mr.. Peterson waived
a hearing and paid the flies and costs.
Mr.. Alfred Flanders, Esq, was present
to represent the State, as was aiso Dep
uty Milk Inspector N%andegrift, by
whom the milk was tested. Mr.. Pet
erson would not admit that the milk
had been a%dulterated, but stated that
he had neither time nor money to hgh
the Stale.
A number of Salem county farmers
say they will not and cannot pay their
help as high wages as was demanded
last year.
During the war a farm in I. \.
Creek. was sold for SIl 600; the same
farm was sold last week for $1,000.
Three thousand pounds of milk are
delivered at the Woodstown creamery
daily.
An artesian well at Baeon's canning
factory, Greenwich, has already been
sunk to the depth of 375 feet and is
expected to go IL hundred feet deeper.
A lstown well-digger recently
put a pump i'll il we'll or Samuel Pan
coasts farm, near Sharptown, which
was 81 feet deep.
Rev. William E. Boyle Of Pleasant
vile, Atlantic county, who has for
several wears been a prominent
preacher in the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal Conference, has created some
thing of a sensation by renouncing
Metholism and embracing the tenets
of the Baptist denomination.
The Tooth anniversary OF the present
Hicksitc Friends meeting house OF
Woodstown occurs this year. 1t was
built in 1885, and amonth meeting was
established here in 1894 by a division
of the Salem monthly meeting. Quar-
erly meeting was not held in Wood
stown until 1916, when it was arranged
to hold annually two here, and one an
nually at Salem and Woodbury.. The
present membership of the Friends
meeting here is something over 300.
The membership of the Pilesgrove
monthly meeting, including Pilesgrove
and Woolwich Preparatory meeting is
about 500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
New let the British Lion Roar!

The Yankees win make money fast, and all
Europe can't prevent it.. Have YOU ever herd
all the particulars. Good, hard GoLLAFS, az
50 cents -ach. White for particulars, and take
a hand IN the great national pursuit. You Iun
no risa-no capital invest II a security,
j. 5 kELLER& Co,
I3So4,a Scc-ltS ra-t. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
DR IAN DYKES
1UL E0H hui!
CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES.

THE PURE SULPHUR CONTAINED
SABSORBEDINTOTH
BLOOD through the minute capillaries and
acts upon the skin CONSTITUTIONALLY,
thus removing all the impurities therefronL
BY getting at the root of the trouble in this
wy it IS plainly seen how readily those dis
gushing dis6gurements Of the skin-ULCERS,
SORES, and ERUPTIONS generally-are
removed. CHAFING, so unpleasantto many
people who have used everything recommend
Ell, without success, is quickly overcome; while
ITCHING, BURNING, STINGING, and
various other irritable conditions of the skin
are easily allayed by the soothing influence Of
this unsurpassed mcdicated soap.
Aneat box containing 3 cakes, 90 centsj
sinFle cakes, IS cents. Ask your druggist (f
you live in the country, your storekeeper) for
it, and if he does not keep it in stock, send to
the pr1 motors, Aschenbach & Miller, Third
and Callowhill SIS, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
HIGH TARIFF OR LOW TARIFF

We will continue to protect our Gus
toners, and all others who chose to
deal with Us, by giving them the worth
of their money every tine.
No excuse for our people to take
their money to other places. We sell
goods cheap as can be purchased for
the same quality. We have on hand
q full line Of
Fall and Winter Goods
consisting OF FlanneIs, Gas emers,
Cottonades, MUslins, Bad-fickiugs,
Prints, G~inghams, Dress Goods, Red
Blankets, Lap Robes, Hers Blankets,
Rea dy-made Pants and Shitts, ard
a full line OF best Groceries, Hardware
Queensware, Paints and Oils, Tinware
thing wanted in q family.
JAMES
oct25-tf. PEDRICKToWE, y. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
PUBIC 6
Trucker

LANISIIUAUAA
Truckers who desire to REM stalls
in Irrespective Market House" on
Front st. Wharf in WDmmgro1, D.L.
are requested to eitker call upon ,r
address, Jno G. Baker,
Wilmington Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
WHAT FREE???

Every subscriber, whose subscription Is in-
m~ediatsly forwarded us with the price, 81. 80
ner year, and IS cents extra for postage on
ityelonRdia making 81 IS la all-will receive the
AMERIoAN AGRICULTuRIsr for Dec. 1884, aud
All of 1885, and will be presented will the
AgrIouiturist Family Cyclic
psedia. juSt out). 200 Pages and over
i 600 Engravings. Strongly bound in
cloth, black aud gold.
This entirely new volume Is a remarkable
storehouse and book OF reference for every
dspartment Of human knowledge, including an
Agricultural Supplement by Or. fhurber.
send three Accent stamps for ana Hing
You specimen copy American Agricul-
surist. an elegant forty-PaEe Premium
LIST with % illustrations, and spe-
cimen pages of our Family CysioIuedts.
Canvassers u Every where.
Address PubIist srs American Agrlculturist,
DAVID W.. ID, Pest, S. DURHAM, Sec.
ISL Broadway, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
{ HORSES

it will be found invaluable in cases OF Sprained
Joints, Thrush in Feet, Sweeny, Poll Evil.
Blood and Bone Spawn, Ringbone, and all
hald Jumps caused by kicks or other bruises.
Wholesale Depot and place of manufacture,
9oI Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
What tits To-Day.

Six months ago the AMERICAN AGRICULTURE
IsT entered upon a new career Of prOsPer-
ity, and to-day 1t is far superior to any similar
periodical ever produced in this Or any other
Country. Richer in editorial strength richer
IN engTavings; printed on finer paper; and
Dresenting In every issue 100 columns of origi-
nal reading matter from the ablest writers, and
nearly 100 illustrations. DIR. George Thurber,
for nearly a quarter Of a century the edltOr-in-
chief OF the AMERICAN AGRiCULTURIsT Jos.
eDh Harris, Byron d. Halsted, Col. NJ. T., Weld,
and Andrew 5. Fuller, the other long time Edi-
tors. together with the other writers, who have
made the AMERICAN AGRICUITURfS what 1t is
today, are still at their posts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

PRICES:
SILVER GREY CHILLING TTTNE.
No. So, No. 40, No.45.
S1.00. S1.10. $50.
SILVER GREY SHAD NETTING.
No. 85, No. 40, No. A.,
$1.75. S1.S5 $500
1 have also on hand a lot of Shad
Netting made of No. 40-2 Cord fish
Irvine; At meshes deep, 81 inch mesh
~selvedged, running 81 yards to the
pound. Price S1.75 per pound.
All Netting sold by me is knit on my
improved machines.
A full supply of my Celebrated Hand
made Cotton Gill Lines now in stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

sT,u from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily. Except S4Aiay) al va =;
m ana S:g5 andI:l1 D. ~. Nail closes at 6"O
ana II .3ua a. N. ValuuDles and letters register
ed On application. Fee, II cents
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
DIRECTORY
s~UBspRIITION T
NIAMhNKkIyER n. II.

Per Year SI.5C. In Advance si.25.-
AtfyertEsfpr Rates mtic bnawn On application.
sample copy Ct RECORD sent ny request
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Abort $780, 900 a realized at the
sale of lots on Thursday and Friday
last at the new popular seaside resort,
Ocean City. A railroad now runs the
whole length of the beach and the re-
sort is rapibly growing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

The electric light has been intro
duced into Woodbury., the streets be
ing illuminated with it for the first
time on Saturday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
and Pains.

Al sufferers of the shove complaints should
not abandon hope until they have given the
Xxx X MEDICINE a trial.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-24
The EngIish-Egyptian Question.

"Them English are hayin' . right
smart of a time over there in Atrica
hain't they?" remarked an old farmer
from up in Michigan.
Eyes, indeed" i.
"lve been a-watchin' of 'em all win
ter, and dye know what their can,
palgn reminds me Of? Mop Wall, sir, !
used Ter have a big Berkshire she's.
what had the durndest appetite ever
you heerd tell on. The hitler shoss
had,to git out of his way every tine. .
put him in a lot all by hisself, and thel'
was plenty of feed and wallow Their
ior him, more'n he could ever use. bu.
dunn me, if he would stay there. Do tS..
went that fence and away went tha
shoat into fields where he had no bus,
ness tcbe. Wall, he kept that up '.|
summer, but bimeby he broke into !
little patch o. timber an got to foola
round, What dye s'pose he stirfs,
up! Wall. by gosh, he rum his nor
right inter a hornets nest. It toe.
him a long time to git out q th e.
woods. bqt when he got out b. was ~
Chicago Herald
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-24
plTH AND POINT.

IA low voice-an excellent thin.
in woman" Also in q oountinp-roone
Chicago Current.
Scientists claim that cicarett.
smoking leads to idiocy. Another il
stance of getting the cart before II.
horse.-hnadelphiG Call.
-"How can I find out all about II.
young lady to whom ! am engaged@
asked a prospective benedict Has sb.
a Younger brotherp If so, consult hin
Detroit Post.
Music is the sound which one,,
children make as they romp throuob
the hotel. Noise is the sound which
other peoples children make under thu
same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Posi-,
Young ladies at a certain Western
college are taught how to make bread
When they graduate they are known
as college-bread women, and are in
great demand with housekeepers.@
Burlington Free Press.
"A writer in a current mapazin.
describes the railbird, stating that Ia
is found in the Southern States. Hs
fails to mention that it is occasionallv
seen in the North and West, where h.
has his feathers fastened on with tar
Marathon Independent.
-"Here's a musical salesman adyer.
tised for. Why don't you apply, NedP'
ZIP Why, I'm not musical" "Per.
haps not; but I notice that you Can
blow your own horn, you're familiar
with the bars, your remarks are full Of
slurs, you're always giving notes, and
all the est."-Hotel Gazette.
Stern parent-"Here, my son,
what is this? You were not at school
all last week." Astonished boy-.How
do you know?" Indignant father
your teacher told rue So" War;
boy-5..Did he see me?" Wrathful pa.
pa-"No, not once" Triumphant
boy-'.Then how does he know /
wasn't there?"-Erchange.
ga scientific Frenchman saws he
has discovered a process for making
artificial brains," said Mrs. Wiggless.
worth, looking from the paper she was
reading. Artificial ..brains!" smiled
MI. Wlgglesworth, scornfully; "that's
Just like those n~onsensical Frenchmen
always fooling away their time max.
ing something artificial. What l want
is real brains-none of your make-be.
lievc nonsense" Mrs. Wigglesworth,
as she resumed her paper, demurely
murmured that she had noticed it, too,
but she never should have dared to
speak of it herself. And Mr.. Wigsles.
worth rubbed his head in a dazed sort
of fashion and wondered if he really
had expressed himself just as he meant
to.-Rockldnd Courier Gazette.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-24
ANDRiNGHAM
Thca Country Home of the Prince and
Princess of Wales.

ThcN Country Home of the Prince and
Princess of Wales.
Our simpler task is to give our read
ers some idea of the surroundings of
the Prince of Wales and his family,
when in the country quarters of which
he is SO fond. Sandringham is rather
more than three miles from the sea:
south of it lie the parishes of West
Newton, Appleton and Rabingley, and
between it and the sea Sandringham,
Warren and the village of Wolferton,
which, W tn a part of Dersingham, con-
s%titutes the estate. A chain of hills
runs from north to south between
Wolferton and Sandringham, COM
manding on one side the rich marsh
meadows dotted with cattle, and on the
other the wild and picturesque heath
broken by plantations. Sea, heath,
hill and woodland combine with we'll
ordered villages to give the estate the
charm Of variety, The principal gate
by which Sandringham is entered-a
fine specimen of modern wrought iron
"Opens onto IN avenue of large lines,
ending at but not faced by the house.
A SPECIAL and charming feature of this
avenue is that it forms part, not of the
park, but of the garden. The house
stands east and west; the east front
with broad gravel space before the
principal door, looking on the lawn.
walks and strawberries. Beyond the
west garden and stretching southwark
is the park, which is surrounded by a
wall, and within or closely adjacent
are some well-built and pleasant
houses. including the parsonage and
the residence of the Controller of the
household and other officials. A lake
lately made near the center of the
park is overhung with trees, and
crowned by q center island. Another
pretty lake adorns the west garden,
while one of tha broad shruhbery
walks on the opposite side of the
house winds between rare pines and
garden shrubs. to the spacious stables,
lear which are a long series of ken
ncls for rare dogs collected from va
rious countries, while two big black
bears in a pit hard by attract the To-
tice of every stranger. On the east
side of the house is the Kitchen garden
with its excellent ranges of fruit houses
and glazed walls, and beyond are the
Prtrcess' dainty dairy and the hssne
farm
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-24

The Pennsylvania House of Repre-
rsentatives passed the Senate bill to in
troduce scientific temperance instruction
An the Public Schools. The bill requires
hygiene and philosophy with specia,
xeference to the effects of alcohol and
narcotics on the human system to be
taught in all schools aided by the State.
This bill takes the place of 3 proposed
amendment to the Constitution prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of intoxi.
eating liquors.