davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
KENNEBEc.
MT. VERNON.

Wt%IT-A reception was held by the
charter members Of the Christian En-
deaVor Society for the new members
and for the members of the Junior
Society recently organigcd. Games
were enjoyed by all. during the even
ing. There was wood sa wing con-
tc-t for the ladies. Minnie Childs won
the prize. Refreshments of sand
Wiches. cake and coffee were served.
About 81 We're present. After the re-
ception there was a watch meeting.
Fred Gilbert. Perlcy Corlis and Oscar
French minstrel show Thursday even
ing at Mount Vernon.
John Cummings had the misfortune
Friday of having his sled and load go
through the ice. on Meadow stream.
Mr.. Cummings succeeded in unhitch-
ing his horses before they went
through.
LITCHFlELD.
PL.AINS-F,. II. Emery of the Chris
tan civic League gave an interesting
address on good citizenship, with spe-
cial reference to the suppression Of
Vic" and crime, at the Plains church
friday evening. a good sized audi
cncc was in attendance.
READFIELD.
Harold Heath was rendered a Sur-
pris,, party at his home Friday even
ing it being a complete surprise to
him v hei 1 crowd of young folks be-
gan t. ar AZ Z 2. NJ. Among the
MARY ~ ...- nrrl- -iSs Della Porter.
Miss An.. llrrs ~ Mt. Vernon, Miss
Mamie DGul"y. Miss Edith and Ora
and Ella Morrow, the Misses kendalls,
Mis- Dorothy Alden, Miss Gordon Mr..
ard Mrs charles Clough. Mr.. and Mrs.
". l.. Gordon. Miss Frances Adell,
Miss Marsuarete Gordon. Miss Ham
mond the Misses Bessie and Julia
Banford of Fayette Mr.. Mccormick
MIR Luce. Mr.. Hutchins and many
others Games and music was much
eniovcd by all Miss Porter rendered
several choice selections on the piano
CAKE and coffee was served at late
hollr. All seemed to enjoy Il very
pleasant evening.
Miss Bessie Bamford. teacher of Fast
e,eadfi,Id school is boarding with Mrs
George Merow.
Warren l.. Butler who was inquired
bv a falling tree some time gao Is
slowly improving.
Harold Heath left saturday for the
university Agricultural College Al
Grono where he expects to remain lol
some time.
Mrs. clough and Higgins have re-
turned from Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04

William Woodside. for several years
= clerk in the HalloWell market mas
5, erred his connection with the COM
EGnN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04

Mrs w. ID. Anderson "f Wider
street WHO joined her parents IN theh
Christmas festivities at Portland re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
LITCHFIELO.

PLAlNS-I,. II. Emery of the Chris
tian civic League gave an interesting
address on good citizenship, with spe
cial reference to the suppression Of
Vic" and crime at the Plains church
Friday evening. A good sized audi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04

>Pekin, Jan. 4.---Yuan Shi Kai, the de-
posed grand councillor, has succeeded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04

charles Fuller had Il fine DAY o.
srort fishing through the ice on JIM
ms pond Friday, when he caught II
t;p piCkerel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04

Miss Ida Barton spent yesterday
N:th her parents in WaterVllle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04

rbon,s Parshlev of Glass II. Iiar-
v%rl. having spent the Holiday season
vim Mrs. A. S Chadbourne on Middle
street. left Saturday to resume III
studies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18


VINO CORDIAL cEREBRNA del DR. URfcIs
Vtais L.3 b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

Vestido imperio para nj
has pequenas.
Sc hace de muselina.
Adornado de entred6s an
gostos.
Cierra en- la espalda.
Ell vuelo Sc recoge en- table
tas.
Ell canesu Sc adorna con
entredos y trira bordada.
Estos mismo entredoses
Sc le pasan a ell imperio d to-
do ell largo.
Las mangas largas, 9 81 Sc
quiere cortas.
Ell patron es en- 6 tamanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18
"Flores y Perlas''

Este ''vlatz" del compositor puer'
torriqueno Rafael Balseiro Davila y
Que tan bien ha sido recibido por los
smateurs de la bueEa mtisica, Sc halla
en- venta en- Ell "saris Bazaar" perfec-
tamente impreso. Las personas que
deseen adquirirlo pueden hacer sus
pedidos 4 la refsrida casa. 15v a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

Traie para iovencitas.
La blusa lleva cuello forna
marinO.
La falda lisa con un dobEa-
dillo.
La blusa Sc hace abuehada.
III traie Sc puede hacer de
pique.
La corbate del miscmo CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel
de peri6dico dos pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

Muselina Sc emplea en- es-
ia bonita blusa.
Ell cuello es sobre puesto.
Lleva dos guarniciones de
entredoses en- ell cuello.
Ell canesu Sc corta derecho
atras y al frente Sc lie da la
forma.
Este canesG debe ser borda-
do Q con encaje Y entredos.
Lleva a los dos lados table
tas y entredos.
Las mangas son largas y
angostas.
En- la espalda Sc lie recoge
el plegado en- dos tabletas.
Ell patron es en- 6 tamanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

Una prenda de vestir para
ninos pequehos-
Es muy Gtil Y economical.
La parte de la blusa lleva
un bolsillo.
Las mangas Sc cortan de
una sola pieza con la blusa.
Los pantaloncitos bi6n an
chos.
Cierran en- la espalda- Des-
de la bIusa hasta la parte in
ferior.
FL patron Is en- 8 tamahos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

Falda.
Sc hace de velo., crepe, sar.
ga Il otro material grueso.
Ell patron puede ser abier-
to q los dos lados.
Lleva dos lineas de boto-
mes.
Sc corta de cuchillos.
En- la parte inferior lleva
un hondo dobladillo.
La medida Sc toma por la
cintura.
Es muy apropiada para
las senoras que tienen que sa-
lir diariamento, pOr 10 como
da.
!. FL patron es en- 6 tamahos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

Este vestido es de tabletas
Leva un cintur0n del mlsmo
material.
Las mangas ell canesd y las
solapas sc pueden hacer de
otra clase de material.
En- las mangas lleva un vo-
Iante del material del vesti-
do.
Puede cerrar al frente 8 en-
la espalda.
FL patrtn es del mismo ma
FL patron es en- 6 tamanos.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
SPITZENBERG.

Mr.. Passage is spending a week in
North Yakima on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wandlass were in
town Wednesday.
on Tuesday evening a little Incl
dent occurred here which gave rise
to lot of unnecessary alarm. Mr..
Passage was burning some sagebrush
at the rear of his house, and the
flames shining through the door and
windows gave one the impression that
the house was on fire. Mr.. Shaver and
some others, who saw the flames from
distance hurried with all possible
speed to lend assistance. Upon ar
rival they We're much relieved to find
that it was only some brush Mr.. Pas
sage was clearing from around the
house, which didn't require any help
to eXtinguish.
on Wednesday evening a party was
given in honor of Mrs. Cherry of
East Selah, who is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sherwood.
large number of invitations were
sent out but the heavy rain which fell
about O'Clock and continued all
night kept a number of people away.
very pleasant evening was enjoy
ed the amusements including various
games, a dialogue entitled, The In
quisitive Man" by Mr. w. McGetti-
gan, and Miss Hazel Rutledge and
songs by Mr.. II. Weeks Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs.
Dekota and Mrs. Stright after which
an adjournment was called. Those
present We're: Mrs. Cherry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Stright, Mrs.
| Butler and Mrs DekOta, Miss Maud
Hill, Miss Isabel Hill, Miss Helen
Kinney Miss Hazel Rutledge, Miss
| Cesarie Renvile, Miss Julie Dekota,
Miss Ida Dekota and Messrs. r. Ste
wart, f. Majeski. Geo. Butler, c. Rem
Vile, c. Rutledge, c. SIocumb, w
shaver, II. Weeks w. Bradshaw, w
McGettigan, etc, etc,
On Sunday the Rev. Mr. Green OF
North Yakima held service in the
school house before a large congre-
cation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
CHURCH Is WRONG.
Missionary Secretary at Walla WalIa
CriticiZcS Methods.

WALLA WALLA., Wash, June 20.
THE church has pursued an extern
sive rather than intensive method in
its missionary. movement: has used
the convention rather than the con-
ference" said the Rev. John M.
Moore, secretary of the International
Forward Missionary movement, be-
fore union congregations at the First
congregational church today. There
is warrant in the Bible for the belief
that Christ used the intensive method
to obtain evangelistic recruits" he
continued, 'aS is shown by his care
full preaching to the few Apostles
about him. II is by working with
few in small groups and by intensive
study of the problems of missions
that the evangelization of the world
is to be accomplished"
During the day two union services
We're held to bring together before
Mr.. Moore the young peoples societies
of the city. Mr.. Moore will proceed
to the coast tomorrow to engage in a
missionary conference.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
INDIAN DAILY SCHOOL.
First on Ncz Perez Reservation Nears
Completion.

LEWISTON, Idaho, June 2O.-The
first Indian day school plant to be
erected on the Nez Perez reservation
will be completed next week and the
furnishings installd during the sum-
mer, so that the school can be opened
September /. Two buildings are now
under construction, one being devoted
entirely for school purposes and the
other as teachers cottage. The
school building will contain class
rooms as well as quarters for teaching
manual arts and domestic science.
The plant will cost, when completed,
$4,000, and the children will have
an opportunity to study agriculture
and irrigation at first hand, as a 10
acre tract has been purchased by the
Indian department.
S. j. Saindon, day school teacher on
the Colville reservation, has applied
as teacher. 1t is believed that 80 lit
tie red skins will he enrolled on the
opening day, and a feature will be the
enrolment of a dozen white children.
The white children will be required
to pay $50 tuition. The disposition
of the Indians to admit whites to the
Indian schools is unexpected, and it
is believed that it marks a closer re-
lationship.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
DIES "HITTING THE PIPE"
In Midst of Ecstatic Rcverie Crina-
man Expires.

SPOKANE. June 21.-Drifting
away into a land of flowers and gor-
geous phantasms conjured up in his
imaginations by the fumes from his
opium pipe, Louie Ty,, employed in
Lewis Denis Chinese noodle grill, fail
ed to come out of his reverie, and was
found dead in the place at $40 1-2
Main avenue yesterday morning.
Ty, the other employs say was ly-
ing stretched out in his bunk when
they opened the establshm ent for the
Sunday business His pipe and other
smoking articles were at his side. The
body was taken to Turnbull's under
taking parlors.
The Chnaman was about IS years
old. He had been in the United States
about g years. the last five of which
he lived in Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
HEATING POTS
IN COLORADO
PROVE AN IMMENSE SUCCESS
Temperature of 20 Degrees Is Raised
to 291a Among the Threatened
Fruit Trees.

GRAND JUNCTION., Colo, June %.
What is believed to be the first
great battle of an entire community
in this country against Jack Frost has
been crowned with success. By
heating all outdoors in 81 miles of
orchards in the Grand valley, $1,000
600 worth of the 1909 crop of fruit
has been saved and a precedent has
been established which will mean
much not only to the west, but to
the east.
Men in automobiles, in wagons, and
on bicycles came from the stores,
banks. shops. offices, and professional
walks of life at a recent drop in tenn
perature, which threatened the fruit,
and Joined in great four day cam
paign of smudging. Between 100000
and 100000 smudge pots of many
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
John Taughe intends to start for

John Taughe intends to start for
Minnesota next week.
George S. Rankin, w. A. Graham
and J. V. Sullivan are recent pur-
chasers of tracts of Selah Orchard
Land company. Mr.. and Mrs. Sulli-
van chose this for their home, after
looking over oregon and the We
natchee country. We feel very sure
they will never regret their choice.
The ice cream social given by the
Sunday school last week was a de-
cided success, both socially and
financially.
The Sunday schoof cordially in
vites everybody to the Children's
Day exercises next Sunday at 1890
q. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
FLOUR FATAL TO PET PONY.

DAYTON, Wash, June 20.-"Bus-
ter" the town pet of Waitsburg,
diminutive Shetland pony owned by
Mayor R. N. Breeze, is at deaths door.
The skill of one of the best veterin-
arians in this part of the country
will not save him. Buster is KEEP
tomaniac. Three days ago a delivery
man left a sack of flour on Mayor
Breeze's back porch. Buster" tore
the sack open and ate more than half
of the so pounds of flour. Violent
cramps followed. Mayor Breeze
bought the animal only two months
ago for 800.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
AIITtNUNI.

The II months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grisum was drowned in
the reservation canal last week. the
remains were inferred in Tahoma
cemetery. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
The Ladies' aid met in the parlor of
the Congregational church the 4th of
this month"; with Mrs ID. A. Gillette
and Mrs. John Wiley as hostesses. A
program on foreign missions ives fol-
lowed, and interesting papers were
read by Mrs. d. ID. Reynolds, Mrs.
Irving Gillette, Mrs. b. Greenwalt, and
an interesting and pathetic story,
written by Miss Martha Wiley, was
read by Mrs. ID. A. Gillette. The
Ladies will next meet Mrs. Carsons,
June 80.
Sunday was children's day and the
church was beautifully decorated and
filed with happy children, and sing
ing birds Joined them as they sang
their joyous songs. The program that
follows was very well rendered:
Opening prayer by Supt. McCullock.
iRi''' -
OPen'"s 'o"7 "'e
go. Come Marching. 80. Children
Graduating exercises by number of
'i'iiu' ei.
Exercise ..... Ten Little Fairies
............... Five Children
Song ............ Quartette
ID
Recitatlon ''''.''''' ori'ical Leu
''''''''..''''.'' "ih' ureeii"ai'
7oiis $50 Oui f"'''oi III
''' ''''.''' Nellie oearleS
heci'ation ''''' i1't'ie i'eu Cioher
'.'''' Eoiia anu beiiia rlehuersoil
SOLO ....''..'..' MT. ernest burrll
Recitatlon '''.''''''..' .Cecll "arl
song ''....'.'. 'berha Hehoerson
Recltation .'''''''''.' '.hose war;
RECITATION ''''''' LOUISE dreehWait
Recitation Jesus Loves the enid
rem ...'''.'. LOIS ana IT'S White
f'Nerclse anu oii'l - son Vi hish.
closing song .''''' Chloren
Benedlction ...'..'.. Rev. Munstead
The concert given by Prof. DOW
company IN the church tuesday even
ing under the auspices Oh the hauies
ana was well ATTENDED ana very much
appreciated. After the concert, Ice
cream ana cake was served by the
ladles.
ne ioii'" ms ~ '"e ~ oSi ""i'
eddlng thofuS' =. hose MAIDEN
.............. .''..'..'.... CoWen
Misses Hinman and Arf"wsmlth; Mes
Sis. DOW ana 1oH'
"counsels to Nina ....... Nv ekefiln
Miss Doris ArroWsmlth.
EantaSIp'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23

For indigestion and all stomach
troubles take Foley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constipation. Fo-
ley's Orino Laxative cures sick head
ache and biliousness and on account
of it's mild action and pleasant taste
is especially recommended for women
and children. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
Could Not Be Better.

No one has ever made a Salve, ONT
ment, lotion or balm to compare with
Buckiens Arnica SalVe. Its the one
perfect healer of Cuts. Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eszema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands its SUI
preme. Infallible for Piles. Only Csc
at G. c. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
EAST SELAH.

Mrs. F. T. Carney and father, Mr..
Watkins, are spending the week in
Seattle visiting relatives and the
fair
Walter Mckee has finished plant
ing his 10-acre farm and gone to
Idaho, where he will try little
farming.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
THE SHY CHILD

The first important step toward help
ing a child of this kind is to give her
self-confidence, even if you run the
risk of making her vain and conceited.
She needs a little wholesome praise TO
make her feel that her playmates will
like her. Make her look as attractive
as possible, and tell her that she is at
tractive; see that she is trained in all
the arts and graces that will make her
attractive; send her to dancing school.
AS she gets older see that she eXcels in
games. in athletics, in anything that
will give her confidence in herself when
she associates with her schoolmates. IF
she is going away to school or college
give her lessons on the banjo and gui-
tar so that she can join the banjo and
guitar clubs If she has any talent of
any kind by which she can entertain
her friends help her to develop it. She
must be taught to feel that she can
help others to have a good time and
that consequently she is welcome
among them and. liked by them. Once
that feeling is established the battle is
won.-Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
PHYSICAL TRAINING

An able physician speaking of the
effect of wholesome exercise on the
health of women, said:
why, IL women were to change their
habits of life it would ruin our bust
ness"
When we consider how few women
are well, how many are i'll; when we
reflect upon the seriousness of the con-
sequences to home and society of this
condition of women's health, we do not
need the observation of this wise ply
stefan to prove the necessity of Guilt
waiting more healthful life habits.
Most women nowadays take for
granted the advantage of intellectual
effort, says LaFollett's. Some of them
live in terror lest they lose single OPP
portunity for mind culture. They join
clubs, attend lectures. take up new
studies, read all the new books, in the
hope that they may not grow rusty
out of date, but may keep the mind
alive, under control, ready for use.
Is there any reason why physical
training may not do as much for the
body as Intellectual training does for
the mind? There Is certainly very
much greater need of serious effort for
bodily improvement than for all this
struggle for mental advancement.
The war department, in one of its re-
ports, recommended that members of
congress MAKE tnelf dppOlhlIllSHI9 ~
West Point by competitive examination
as it has been found easier to overcome
physical defects than mental disqualifi-
cations This is true, whatever the per-
sons age or avocation.
Every woman, if she has no serious
organic ailment, can by intelligent per-
sistent effort improve in health and
strength. She may not become as
strong or stronger than some other
woman, but she may become stronger
than she herself now is. She may
achieve this result by natural and
simple methods, that 1 have suggested
in previous talks; by stretching, breath
ing, walking, running-yes, and sweat
ing. But remember: No one can acquire
or maintain health vicariously. good
groom may do a great deal for his
horse, but he cannot take his exercise
for him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
WHAT SHE LEARNED

Ale average woman has learned after
thirteen years of federation how to or
ganize for pleasure and self-improve-
ment.
How to find out what she wants to
know, even from people who do not
want to tell her.
That difference of opinion is some
times a matter of principles, not al
ways of personalities.
How to look an issue squarely in the
face and decide it on its merits.
The actual condition of her commun-
ity as regards sanitation, education and
civic progress.
What she has yet to learn is not TO
get mad when voted down.
That the discussion of a question
must begin after a motion has been put
before the house, and cease after the
vote upon it has been taken.
The rights of the woman behind her
to a view of the speaker unobstructed
by pyramids of flowers and feathers.
The right of a woman on the plat
form to an uninterrupted hearing, even
if her voice is low, or her subject is not
always interesting
That punctuality is the first law of
order. and that half hour lost at the
beginning of a full program cannot be
made up.
That parliamentary law is based on
the golden rule which gives every one
a fair chance and that 1t is really
worth study by every club woman who
would conserve time and energy and
expedite business.-EXchange.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
SPEECH RUINED BY BABY TALK

In writing in the June McClure's of
the work being done with defective chill
dren by DR.. Wilmer, the psychologist
of the University of Pennsylvania,
Marion Hamilton Carter says:
"Once in a while a rare stammering
case comes to the laboratory where
there's nothing the matter with the
child-the matter is with his dear
mamma! In 1905 DIR. Wilmer examined
a boy of 10 who talked baby talk--a
bright, alert youngster. to all appear
ances normal. But nobody could I'M
derstand a word he uttered-except
mammal; she understood it all per-
fectly. T-aw-ow-ay' was to her ear
I want to go out to play as plain as
anything could be. 1t was her tender
custom to reply likewise, and she took
pride in the thought that she had never
allowed her Willie to associate with the
children on the block. She had en-
couraged him to be her baby and kept
him from growing up too soon by
prattling to him
Except for his unintelligible Ian
guage, the examination did not reveal
defect, physical or mental, in the
boy, and Dr. Wilmer was forced to the
conclusion that the trouble lay in the
persistence of an infantile habit of
articulation for which the mother was
solely responsible. Through sentiment
tality and overindulgence, she had al
most ruined his chances for a useful
and possibly successful life Psyche
logical Clinic, March, 1900. Months of
painstaking, expert labor had to be eX-
pended upon him, to break up the
habits his mother had carefully de-
Yeloped. before he could even begin to
make himself understood by any one
else"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
FACTS ABOUT THE FLY THAT
EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW

The common house fly is a carrier of
disease. Typhoid fever diarrhoea, dys-
entery and tuberculosis are carried by
flies.
Flies feed on food and also on filth.
They go impartially from the one to
the other In this way they carry dis
ease germs to the table. One fly may
convey 100000 bacteria.
Flies breed in manure heaps, out
houses, refuse, ash pits and all decom-
posing animal or vegetable matter,
and unclean places. Do not allow de-
caying material of any sort to accu-
mulate on or near your premises. If
such exist, cover with lime or kerosene
oil and remove as early as possible.
See that your sewerage system is in
good order.
Screen all food cover food after a
meal; burn all scraps and refuse.
Screen all windows and doors.
Burn pyrethrum powder in the house
If flies should gain entrance.
If there is no filth there will be no
flies.--Harper's Weekly.