davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
A RESOLUTION for the appoint

A RESOLUTION for the appoint ment of a committee from the legislature to go to Corpus Cristi, Tex, and make an investigation of the mental and physical con- dition of Governor John s. Little, who has been in a sanitarium there for the past three months, has been defeated by large ma jority in both the Senate and the House. Ithas been reported that Governor Little is suffering from paresis or softening if the brain. His family and close friends deny that the governor in mentally in- capacitated but it seems very significant that no word of any kind comes direct from the gov ernor, himself, and that he is not to be seen or communicated with by any one except his physician and immediate family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
CONTEST NOTICE.

Land Office of Harrison. Ark. March 19, 1907. sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Jefferson T Nance of Rau n, Ark, contestant, against Homestead entry No. 29640, made Jan. 2, 1903, for Sw. Ne. and Nv. Sc. Sec. 24, Twp. 2l, N. R. a3 w, by Granv file B. Newton Contestee, in which it is alleged that: the said Granville B. Newton has wholly abandoned said H. F. for more than six months last past. said pal ties are hereby notified to appear, respond and oner evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on April 25, 1907, before J. L. Russell Notary Pub lie at his office in Green Forest, Ark. (and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock Q. m on May 4, 1907 before) the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Harrison Ark.
 The said contestant having, in proper affidavit, filed March 19 1907. set forth facts, which show that after due diligence, personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby order and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 John l. Warrington Register.
 w. F. Reeves, Receiver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
Conclusive Evidence.

The following letter is self explanatory, and shows conclu- sively the opinion the Vice-pres- ident and Gen. Manager of the Cotton Belt railway has of the Telegraphy department of the Tyler Com'l College, the leading school of Telegraphy tn America ::
 Tyler, Texas, Feb. 5, 1907. Tyler Commercial College,
 Tyler, Texas. Gentlemen:-
 This letter is given you in or- der to avoid having to answer so ma ny letters of inquiry, relative to this Company's connection with your college, and I beg to state for the information of at. tending students, that we have placed loop of our main line wire thru your cclleg for the benefit of your students, and are furnishing you our telegraph and station blanks. We have also agreed to employ your telegraphy graduates who can pass our reg. ular examination to fill vacancies coming up on this line, and will pay them the standard rate of wages for the position they are employed to fill
 The minimum salary paid orrer. ators is S55 per month, 12 hours work constituting one day, all time in excess of 12 hours will be paid for on basis of prorata of regular rate. Operators called for special service after being excused by the dispatcher will be allowed fifty cents for the frs hour and prorata of the regu lal rate thereafte r.
 Yours truly,
 w. E. Green.
 1st V. P. & Gen'l. Supt. St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co, of Texas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
CONFIRMATION NOT,

Notice is hereby given that Ioh. on the P day of April, 1907, filed ] in the Chancery court for the Ess,j of Carroll county, Arkansas. prasa of said court at its July term, iSS.I M md quieting his title in and to \ described real estate situated in District of Carroll county, Arkaug The s. E. IA of the s. w. 1-4 of ' Sal 20 North of range 23. w, contairir, Therefore all persons who claim in and to said lands are warneS in said court at it's July term s, Ie0, cause why the title of said petjtis lands should not be quietcd on, by said court. VI" Grven under my hand and seal n on this P day of April, 1907.
 A. J.
 Clerk of the Chan
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10

seeds of physical decay and moral death; vicious manhood, treading the downward road 1; and decrepit old age, sinister ard sere, with its painful memories and hopeless future-all com. mingling in the one great journey from the cradle to the grave.
 How much discord, inharmony,
 and jostling would be avoided in this journey if each traveller would only keep to the right. There is a pitfall before you, youn g man; temptation to do evil; a snare for your feet. You are forming habits of idlenesss, dissipation and extravaganza, which will stick to you like the shirt of Nassus, hampering your noble efforts, and eventually dragging you down to the gate. way of despair. Keep to the right and avoid it.
 That is doubtful business venture, sir, in which you are about to engage; one perhaps involving loss of self-respect and sacrifice of manly principle. You see where, by taking advan- tage of your neighbours ig- norance, you can get the best of him ill d trade; or by some smart trick of the law you can evade some responsibility you have willingly assumed, or shirk some duty that lies in your way. Keep to the right. There, only is the path Of honor.
 When tempted to deal in gossip or scandal; to play the tyrant in your family; to withhold the gentle word of love or praise from her who walks by your side; to lower the standard of your honor, or do aught that would make you less manly or noble in the eyes of good men and angels, keep to the right.
 Keep to the right. These golden words should be engraven .n letters of living light on the temple of every living soul. They should stand forth as finger posts at the junction of every wrong; at the point of every divergence from the strait path 'f rectitude; by every wayside emptation.
 Keep to the right spurning every ignoble thought, every un- manly action. Thus will you lay lp treasures for good old age, Ind life will bear for you it's rich 'st fruits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
Let EyerYbOdY Work.

And the world be more happy and con- tented. Just consider how much pa Tn trouble results in your body, when your liver or stomach stop working. Hap- pill y, you can soon set them to work again, cure your pain and restore your SC If to health and contentment, with Dr. Caldwell's Qaxative, Syrup Pepsin. Try it. Sold by Jernigan at 50c and 1.C0. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
DOINGS AT THE HUB


 Best News of the week at the
 County Seat as noted by our
 Alert Correspondent
 Frank Carroll returned Tues- day ever ing from Eureka Springs and Beaver where he had been for a few days on an outing trip.
 Judge T. H. Fancher returned Sunday evening from Boone county where he has been for several days visiting relatives and friends.
 J. s. Naples returned Sunday from Fayetteville where he had been for the past two weeks holding the Spring term of court in that county.
 It is reported that Urbanette, flag station on the Mo. & N. A. railroad, five miles north of this place, is to have a depot and an agent in the near future.
 A. J. Meek is seriously sick this week with pneumonia" "Uncle Arthur" as he is familiarly known is veteran of the civil war, 69 years of age, and great fear is entertaided as to his re. covery.
 Mrs. Alrena Davis of Spencer vile, Ohio, came in Tuesday evening on visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Black. She will remain Lere for some time and then join her husband in Oklahama where they will reside in the Future.
 Joe Hinchman, son of E. B. Hin chman of this city, and Miss Lillie Wood, daughter of Dud- ley Wood, living two miles north- west of town, were married Sun- day evening, Rev. w. R. Johnson officiating. They will mak e their home on a farm two miles west of town.
 The Freeman building on the east side of the public square is being rearranged and refitted throughout this week, and when completed will be occupied by J. w. Freeman & Co. The build ing is to have a new plate glass front and the arrangement is to be modern in every paticular.
 Collector Haily has to date is- sued 4661 property tax receipts and has collecte S55, 100000. He has issued SIS poll tax receipts and it is thought the number of polls will reach $500, the highest number ever issued in the county. He will begin making out the list of delinquent real estate the last of this week.
 Frank Rawlins and Miss Edith Hanna were secretly married Thursday evening by Rev. Lark of the Methodist Church. MT. Rawlins is son of L. H. Raw lins and lives in Dallas, Texas, while Miss Edith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hanna of this city. MT. Rawlins left Tues day evening for his home in Tex as, while the young bride will remain here until August when she will join her husband in Texas.
 Frank Pickard, Will Kizer and Fred Cook, Judges in the 3rd. ward of the city election held in Eureka Springs in April, were arrested Tuesday on a warrant from Squire McCall's court in Kings River township, charging them with fraud in connection with said election. The defend ants are all prominent in busi ness and social circles in Eureka Springs, and the trial, which Wednesday morning, is creating quite an interest in that city and also here where the parties are we'll known. Tie prosecution is represented by G. J. Crump, w. F. and Frank Pace of Harrison and Troy Pace of Eureka Springs and the do- fense by James & Fuller of Eureka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
CONFIRMATION MOTT

Nrtico i ',oreby given that A MI on the 2Oth day of April 1907, filed ! in the Chancery Court for the East of Carroll County, Arkansas, prsyiI. of said court at it's July term, 19G, and quieting his title in and to tbI described real estate situated in tbs District Of Carroll county, Arkans The s I-2 of the Nv IA and the N
 Ne IA of the Sw 1-4 of Sec. B, TwSl w, containing 120 acres.
 Therefore all persons who claim est in and to said land are warned in said court at it's July term, lsl cause why the title of said petitjol land should not be confirmed by saj Given under my hand and ofHs said court on this the 2Oth day of An
 A J. Russ
 Clerk of the Chan
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
Handy Moth Paper

A moth destroyer and disinfectant. Placed under carpets, or in the folds of iurs and clothing, it drives away months and worry. Twelve sheets in a packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets, if druggists does not have it.
 Madiqan Powder Works, Selection 5S5 ClarksviIle, Iowa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-10
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToDEDo, ss

LUCAS COUNTY
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1886.
 <c,.,> A. w. GLEASON,
 \onA'l NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is.taken internal ly. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F.J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti . patton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03

More live stock efua1Ier farms aHt
bette xtAte = affairs Nt}t ~ the re-
suit Nj uanvS here cngAF@c4 thc
cooperation xUlns or b~t~s~G tao
United state Department = Asr6u}
sut- ana tnc state Department ~ AZ
r~iculturr ln actual work In aA.n tHr
herds. u worA thai - bere9suuE tas
state
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03


@ssp AIS ssf s
MM~ssssa Wta
49, ee~as a. ~
TE~ A~eM@@~ A@s
s
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-
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A
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a2s ass
81 ~ a8s As f~ m&t
sYrss fa r zm
sa@sa p ss ae
m $500 tha
smtt
=rs Ts
"a atts@ats.w Fl ahr - ~ e& s@
the s
s~~A4 "a art $50 A
nr hrs r f~
.nts.8-n aat ~ Ne ~
80 feae ~ er psa fesf
arfe8a.s-fF ersr s
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a.e~ taee rrHf - @@a
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-
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nr - Hef eeAastse ~H1
rttet f fAFaa #te*
That o"p fA
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- ~ 'ns h.
1890 4r9 5afMs- Es
ste sahs t'es :
1Asi II it7s SIT go.
i's ttEFr.e ~ gae
~ mth nos - t5r-
-En .rA s tHesr
4f' g33. rtfaa n
-. ftaaas ff me
.st.r m~- &al4ahiu ar
tr"'@'r"' !"
Tn. subject ~ s DfA Ell &
~ gusIuh. t~friartu n~ A
80. %eYtb carstlna IeuA
Arr4euitur~. Waa The
ln Feaa she ~ }are3 thAt
not mran uoor food - @A"'h
the teaching "f ai'nF r.st
-. ,.r~ Au, and 81 tAe Naf (
riru!,tnr the rrur~f Aina Ii '
atrersnt Kind ~ ffta3 ru4}4tt& "R
rt.,ia parts n the br12 Wss
care lu giving Wen ttianf|
ana gave .~xEturles ~ thvs" az """
some N@4u.i1 f~DIpe~ hrf @4A "@
one ~ value.
,m,.r,tu Thc work.
- u.rn,, .,,rr-z.-l her au.
rrerfntfor II fhe m~ctlHE n3 N "h
instructive fhurt talk told 20 iho N"Fi
~ air ana sanitation 20 the hsf." -"
ing Is proper ventilation ann
using OF pure water iu fountains AMI
coolers IN place 10 40
- s,apvrt
II"
After th'H Tier" iN
dtsCussi1f- a1 - lhF }'fhf
aF~ociatlav Should cont
dcterrnit c1 on the frr"i'W
n fpr. Tat f}utlcr mat : "aui3
part OF INC t1rf""fA
the present FORM &" fttaNt'
womau's branch ~" Htf.'f't
TAFT Butler ana ~" ne"uI
10y a counlttco "f hE.
be ne Mrs " y iinI ~
eigh. chairman III W"l8
~ RalelFh Me" tsNh
nance Mrs Y -
Rale5so ala M"'
~
N""
The meeting then lt /" flH'n&
endorsed ~" Nplsh@t'
MrH + ]. stevens II''
Walter Grimc~ nc
ing the expression ~ Af N'at 'W
excellent "ork had h""n '"h' N'
closed g. meeting ihA "AH A" INV
able one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
For Agricultural High schools.

" iitl a. - NtAF - ~
Of the youth Of North Carolina come
from the country, are brought up In
rural homes and VIII live rural lives,
and
Whereas, There is a great mass Of
agricultural knowledge evolved by the
experience of farmers in other states
and countries, and greatly augmented
in recent years by the investigation
and discoveries and Experiment sta
tions. colleges and test farms. and
Whereas. This knowledge IS Of a
~teachable nature. and much OF 1T IT.
not now in the possession Of the
farmers Of our State. ana
whereas, The introduction Of ag-
r%icutural subjects into our high
schools would not only . TO the IN
dustriaI value Of their curricula. bu'
would also enrich them in culture
value. and
whereas. The practical work n
teaching agriculture in high schools
has been demonstrated BY several
years of actual test in WISCONSIN. MIN
nesJta and Nebraska and by many
years Of teaching in European coun-
tries. and
whereas. our sister States. Ala
hama and Georgia. have made llb-
eral aDrropriations for the establish
ment OF an agricultural high school IN
each Congressional district. be Il
Resolved 1st. That tho North Caro-
INA FARMERS 9bHH tlAi4144 III sAIbHAs
session in Raleigh, this Zgtn day II
August. 1907. hereby urges the next
General Assembly 10 provide FOR this
form Of Agricultural education. BY
establishing a rural high school II
each Congressional district. and that
a committee OF five be appointed -
petition the Legislature 70 ta-a e.
feet.
.. That We endorse as = suitable
Efficient means to the end of attain
ing the agricultural high school. the
bill introduced in h last Fedora!
Congress By the Hon g. r Davis. ~
Minnesota. known as H. r. No. 2t575.
which reads as follows
Then comes the bill of Congressman
Davis. which provides for technical
secondary education in agriculture and
home economies IN agricultural hIgh
schools and instruction in mechanic
arts and home economics in cts hlgh
schools by means Of a Federal appro-
uriation to the amount ~ ter cents
per capita based on the population
of a state. Grounds and b~ullG.1E e.
be provided In the states. as we!l az
funds for other studies TO Ound out
en- education. the agricultural high
schools 10 get not less than one-haIf
the none the number not 70 exceed
one school for each ten counties
There Is also 70 be appropriated 81. 599
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
Tor Larger pairy Ni~ld

MIR ID = rbst~r th.rf - thr 8A+
y division - tie United states Ac
pArtmeDt u Agriculture p~yefAcr3 hA
talk with remarks upon tne auEart
auee ur farmers meeting ha
house meetings and othrr meetings Ia
each nelghborHo-bd Tor the pure ~
I~EstructIng the farmer an4 - ac;4At
induce him - practice TIE better
methods advocated.
lie said teat the methods in othcF
States had led 20 ~ActtNlte De-
agricultural Improvement ana u
larger attendance ST thetr farmers
conventions. ia Some states lvadttg -
an attendance Of j 300 ~ $500 per
sons
He strongly advocated increasing
IA dairy production ~ the state 2
state IS now a large importer ~ but
ter and cheese. All OF which could b.
10 great great advantage made ~
North Carolina. with NOR" for ex-
port
He urged that the lmportucr r an
education bearing especially upon as
ricuiture which he said "u$ the most
complex business entered into ~ men
ano demanding the most technical
training
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
N0MAN'S WORK
IN THE COUNTRY
improvements in Rural
Affairs the Rule
FOR IS CENT COTTON

.-i.tant Secretary Hays of L. S. De-
,artmcnt oil Agriculture, Spoke Last
<iCht TO the Farmers Convention
Which is at Work on Topics Of
interest to it's Members, and
the Attendance Increases.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03

That There xhcai1 BE th@ utmost
are IN the selection q Tobacco we~A
e.an the tbpar presented hy Prof + n
ya.hew~or - A~ppouaAstaI IA. max
- frv1kftxztEn-z for ire inttr3
sta.e~ ryxerumeat H tr~atod the
~nnt.rt rxhuustIxcly telling % The
need % separating Light and heaS
snea art not using Immature sc~6
Th~ growth was treated an inform
alton - PRACTICAL value sf*en = tae
49,. f-~w-e-. a humber - egE pie
800. being used IN illustrating the
subject
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
TIC Question Of Feed.

Prof John Michaels. The new pro-
fessor OF Dairy H~usbandry AZ tbs a
and NJ college. made a strong address
on feeding the dairy COW.
He compared the value u different
feeds for milk purposes, discussing ~"
amount OF cotton seed meal 70 ur"
per ration There must be variety
Cotton seed meal can ha used t. q
much greater extent than now. 80
100000 yearly are put ~ cotton s'"a
meal used as fertilizer when ~ ought
to be used as feed.
He advised against the use of cot
ton seed hulis 70 dairy COWS.
ing more silos, and with the s4ios "a
larger use OF cotton seed meal.
Regarding the various stock feeds.
he said the farmer pays 6 cents per
pound for food which costs the max
or onlv 1-2 cents per pound lh'Ty
is no need for patent stock foods or
condemnitdI foods. The farmer hhouIe
leave them alOne.
DIR. winston here remarked that cot
ton seed meal and oil also had wide
use "a human foods, that ne had eaten
fine pound cake made Of cotton seed
meal and exs client ice cream ana
salads made from cotton seed OIL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
Breeding of Dairy Herd.

-1r. = L. Sfuford, OF
Catawba county, presented an
Interesting paper on The Breeding
and Care Of the Dairy Herd Saying
this was the day of specialists he
held this to be true as to the herd, get
pure blooded COWS and don't cross
breeds. exercise care in selecting stock
and then give full attention in feed
ing. thus success viii come 10 the
breeder who is trying to build UP his
herd to ore of the highest profit.
noted for fine milk and the butter
product Either we keep the cows or
they keep us. Know what each COW
gives and If not a DTont maker find
out what is the matter n correct II.
An intelligent dairXman. q good COW
and sensible feeding spell success. Mr..
Shuford has a herd Of ninety cattle,
half giving milk now. He sells about
40 pounds of butter daily and knows
what he IS talking about. President
Horne says that Mr.. Shuford mas the
best dairy herd in the State today.
Nj. J. A. Conover. IN charge Of CO.
operative dairy demonstration work
in North Carolina talked on some Of
the essentials to successful dairying in
North Carolina. He held that North
Carolina with its climate can become
he leading dairy state in the Union,
and that what is needed is better pas
turage. lie held h a the despised
Bermuda grass is excellent for pastur-
age. To succeed don't let you dairy
herd be A side issue 70 provide ma
nure. as the dairy COW can give a profit
above this by using thought and al
tention. Fourteen cows, thirteen Of
these scrubs and one of pure breed
made a profit OF 800 a month in his
state. an actual case Grow your
rough stuff in place OF buying il. This
safe doubtless ships IN a million
pounds of butter a year and at 80 to
40 ,ents a pound this is money that
ought not 10 be sent OUT of the state.
Better live stock mean better farms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
Harvesting the Corn Crop.

Mr.. A. L. French. # Rockingham
county. tod of methods Of harvesting
the corr crop, and his explanation of
his methods brought out many ques-
ton and the methods used by others
in a~ttendance
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03

tne sable. - tobacco. .h~ frs A.
dress on tata b~trz hy Mr. - a r@~
tree. of Stokes cuartE. whs spoke -s--
cxrrtaE the preparation q rsavt N~sS
r fertilization 81 ~ In detail
he TOLD % shs various sf*T@ tu IT,
method that Re 1Ne1. . h~saw urges
that the lAa6a rn1st nrwE - p4t la
aTas class condition free t-sn grass
ne SEED hrd being -tcA ara mellow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03

Mr.. u. II. Rand. dairy expert ~
the United state Department OF Ak
riculture, spoke on marketing dalfS
products. Dairying ~ difflcult, out
the profits justify IT. There can he
no successful agriculture without 1--we
stock. There is a market We now
import largely OF dairy products rs
is shown by the following table.
Cheese In pounds: 4shevllle. 100
900. Charlotte. 542,950. Greensboro.
267,600: Raleigh. 2O3, 7+3; Whining
ton, $4,000.
Butter. in pounds and average
price: Asheville, 10000 at 80; Char
iotte. $4,000 NJ 81; Greensboro, Is
$50 at 80; Raleigh, 26,6I5 AT 3D..
Wilmington. 421.100 at 80.
Renovated Butter, in. pounds:
Raleigh. 1000: Wilmington. $500.
OIcomargcrine in pounds: Ashe-
VILE, 14.3O0; Charlotte. 1.5oo:
Greensboro. 10000: Raleigh, 1880:
Wilmington. $3.50.
Why not manufacture this butter
in this state? The renovated butter
was sold by North Carolina faremrs at
about Is cents per pound and comes
back to US rs renovated butter.
The following resolution relevant TO
the Establishment OF agriculture high
schools was unanimously adopted by
a rising vote.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
Preparing Land for Corn.

The hrat speaker was Mr.. / G.
Ross. of sexes county. who explained
in detail the plan which he advocated
for reparln the land for corn. In
this he held that blowing was only
getting ready 10 prepare as the real
work came in after this. in the hand
ling of the soil. and the placing Of
the proper fertilizer for the soil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03

The meeting ihsu De- H rising vote
eudaracd ths splendid vurk pHHt t"
Mr. + !. Stcyot.n president anl @rF
walter Grimes. the srorot4TF IL i"
ing me expression n all that lhe most
EXCELLENT work had been Ann" fhts
clofed d meeting thU waH ezra enjoy
one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
The Mountains for f'ruit

Or. " X. Hut. the hortCLttur.Ft
~ the state Department ~ Ayr rl3
ture. discussed the matter of fruit rAi-
ing. saylI- that in western <9--h
Caroline II. found the Gne-f Kinds *
apple a@t a great f~uit TIE
Continued On Page Flye.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
cnm,,ncnh. rio wnrA

Mr. p = Mofnlt "rrrrras} hrr Ap-
prerIntfan - fhe m~~tlfE n3 @ "+l
instructive fhort talk infa 20 '"' '''
of air ana sanitation - the ~. =
ing Is proper ventilation Ah] .'
,strg Of uure water lH fountains ah1
coolers in place ~ Aueks'r