davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-29
Conclusions.

The joint conference already men toned adopted two resolutions to which call your special attention. The first was intended fo promote co- operation between the staies and the nation upon all of the great questions here fiiscrssed II is as follows:
 Resolved That q joint committee Dc appointed by the chairman. to consist oi six members Of State conservation cofn- missions and three members of the na tisnal conservation commission whose duty ii shall be to prepare and tseaeHt fe the state and naflonaI commissions and ts.roaaH them fo the governors and tae president plan for united action Dy alf organ szatioas concerned RsIh the eon- atffafIon Of natural resources f9n mo- fson Of Governor Noel Of aiiSssssippl the cfairsaan and secretary of Ire conference xere added 70 and constituted part Of this eea.Hnittes1
 The second resolution of the joint conference b which refer calls upon the congress tc provide the means for such cooperation. The principle of the community of interest among aii our people in the great natural resources runs through the report of the national conservation commission and the pro eeedings Of the joint conference. These
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28

that YOU knew they really did not be-
long in the audience but were a part
of the show. 1t was very confus-
ing.
One of the really funny clowns was
the sleepy policeman. You could tell
he was part of the show because he
wore blue clothes, an&> besides, Phoe-
nix policemen are not sleepy.
For those who like thrills there was
the man who stood on his head on
the trapeze and swung back and
FORTH 1t is a daring feat, because
there was no net under him and no
soft spot to fail on. One young wo-
man was heard to remark: I'm go
ing home. / did not come here to see
a suicide" But the man in blue
tights has been doing the same thing
ever since he was II years old and if
he ever does commit suicide it won't
be in public.
= The afternoon exhibition was de-
layed for over an hour by the wreck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
HOT FLASHES
ALMOST GONE
Woman in Aurora Gets Relief From
Troubles by Taking Cardui,
The Woman's Tonic.

Aurora. Ind was suffering from
the change and had those hot flashes
and severe backache all the time. AT
times L could hardly straighten up.
Il read about Cardui and got a
bottle from our druggist and it helped
me at once. Now the hot flashes
have almost gone and 1 feel much
better.
Il have recommended Cardui to
several lady friends"
You need not be afraid to take
Cardui, whenever you feel that you
need tonic It's use will not inter
fere with that of any other medicine
you may be taking. Its action is
very gentle and without any bad
after effects Being purely vegetable
and Intoxicating, Cardui can
safely be taken by young and old.
and can do nothing but ,good.
Cardui acts on woman's constitu-
ton. building up womanly strength,
toning up womanly nerves, regulating
womanly organs. Half a century of
success, with thousands of cures,
similar to the one described above,
amply prove its real, scientific me-
dicinal merit sast
You are urged to take Cardui, the
woman's tonic. 1t will help You.
NOTES.-The Cardui Home Treat
ment for Women. consists of Cardui,
GD. Thedfords Black Draught (25c).
or Nelvo (50c), for the liver, and
Cardui Antiseptic (50c). These rem
edies may be taken singly, by them
selves. if desired. or three together,
as complete treatment for women's
Ills. Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
structions and s4-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper, on request
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28

near Yuma The parade scheduled for
the morning was given as soon as the
last section of the show arrived. which
was about o'clock, and when it was
over the performance began. A huge
crowd was kept waiting outside of the
doors in the sun for an hour and
grew somewhat restless. as il was i'm
possible for those wedged in to move
either way.
1t was said by Detective White. the
official guardian who travels with the
circus. that the show was free from
the usual riff-raff and sneak thieves
that prey upon large public gather
ings. The delay at Yuma gave the
detective a fine opportunity to find
out who was along. There were also
six of the city police stationed on the
grounds. the entire night force being
summoned to double duty. An Off
Ger was also stationed at the tracks
when the trains came in and his eff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
EXHIBITS FOR THE
BIG CHICAGO SHOW
Movement Is On Foot for the Repre-
sentation Of This Valley.

H. l. Latham is bestirring himself
in the interest of an exhibit for this
valley at the United States Lana and
Irrigation exposition TO be held in
Chicago in November. AS has been
frequently printed, the railroads pass
ing through the western country and
the Chicago Tribune are doing all
possible to make it big thing. and,
in the opinion of AIR. Latham and
many others, il would be mistake
for this valley to fail to send an
exhibit They contend that of all the
big shows this is the one that should
give the best results for any effort
expended. At most of the big EXPOSE
lions the produce exhibit is looked
upon by the major part of the visitors
only in idle curiosity. At this show
most of the visitors will be pros
pective homeseekers, just the class of
people the valley is trying to interest
The private corporations who have
large tracts of cheap land on which
they are constructing some sort of
irrigation works, are taking the lead
in the making of exhibits. They are
spending time and money to gain the
attention of the crowd and. having
cheap land to offer, will doubtless
secure many settlers who would pre-
fer to come here If they appreciated
the real conditions; knew the diff
ference between cheap land with an
experimental irrigation system. and
higher priced land with a perfected
irrigation system.
Mr. Latham has conferred with
Messrs. Rockwell, Rogers and Flem-
ing in respect of sending good
exhibit of oranges to the exposition
and, though no definite action has
been taken, there is hope that some
plan to this end may be worked out
The Arizona oranges ought to be
winning card. for the new crop would
be on display before they can be
matured in any other section. The
governor. has also stated his willing
ness to help the project in any way
he can and the railroads will haul
free any exhibits that may be sent
there for display.
The subject is one Mr.. Latham de-
sires to have the people regard sert-
ously and at once, for the time is
short.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
PHOENIX TAKES DAY.
OFF AND SEES CIRCUS
Ringing Brothers Show to Enormous
and Appre>iative Crowds

For the next month At least the
small boy in Phoenix will direct his
energies toward riding the COW bare
back. Harvesting the pig to a go-cart
and instructing the goat IN the mys-
teries of the alphabet. If he does not
construct shoot the shoots" for his
| cart from the barn to the alley his
fond parent may be deeply grateful
| The circus has come and gone but
its memory will still linger in the
mind of the average healthy child
| who would rather be a circus per-
former than president.
Ringing brothers show was just
what 1t is advertised to be with a
single exception. There were only
| eleven elephants instead of forty
Some of them had indigestion and
were not removed from the cars, but
anyway they were hardly missed, for
the eleven present were fair samples
of the genus pachderm. and the 9TH
er twenty-nine would simply have ia
ken up valuable space.
In a general way il may be said
| that the public's annual appetite for
n NhNGo Nehc odiHIt0pucig anu
ually satisfied for another year by
the aggregation of wonders monstrosi-
ties. acrobatic feats and geological
specimens collected by the Ringlings.
The big tent was filled at both per-
formances by residents and excur-
sionists who had come from neighbor-
ing towns. There was the usual
large attendance of delighted Indians
who. in spite of educational advan-
tages provided by Uncle Sam, are at
heart children still.
The real thriller" of the show was
the automobile act II was puzzling
as well as thrilling. The automobile.
with the lady inside, shoots down a
steep incline and turns a double
somersault One would naturally
suppose that the two loops made by
the car would be on the upper side of
the dotted line representing the
course through the air. 1t is quite
to the contrary The car is. shot into
the air and the forward part turns
downward instead of upward as II
circles. For those who were too far
away to observe the mechanism of the
thing it proved an enigma. Engineer
Howard S. Reed who saw it said it
was contrary to all laws of irrigation
engineering. and others said the law
Of gravity had been repealed.
The educated pigs were huge de-
light to the little ones. When they
grow older and travel about the coun-
try some the educated pig may cease
to be a novelty to them. Then there
was a big woody dog, almost as big
as a small horse. and Shetland pony
almost as small as the big dog. Then
there were clowns galore; some of
them You couldn't tell from the peo-
pie in the audience. because the ush-
ers showed them seats; but II. you
watched long enough you would see
them get up and go away again so
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
U. S. CNa SERVICE
COMMISSIONER HERE
J. II. MeIIhenny Includes Phoenix ir
His Western Tour of inspection.

For the purpose of making a general
inspection tour of the various branches
of the bureaus under the control Of the
United States civil service commission
J.. H. McIlhenny one of the three com
missioners came to Phoenix yesterday
for a stay of a few days.
1t. is Mr.. McIlhenny's first visit to
Phoenix but it is not likely to be his
last. 1t is probable that in the future
Phoenix will be one of his stopping off
places on his regular tour of the
western states.
Mr.. McIlhenny said yesterday that
ficance; it is simply a tour of inspec-
tion to see that the work of the COM
mission is being carried out on ap-
proved lines. The civil service has
under its control a number of other
departments and the scope of the
work embraces a vast field. 1t is to
keep in touch with this field that the
present trip is being made.
Mr.. McIlhenny was taken yesterday
on a tour of the valley by Engineer
Howard S. Reed. They went as far
as the Aqua F'ria and east to the In
gleside ranch. Today Mr.. Reed will
drive the commissioner to Granite
Reef and on to the Roosevelt dam. on
his return from the trip the commits
sioner expressed himself as charmed
with what he had seen.
''Tha portion of the valley which
have been over today" he said ''in my
estimation is amply sufficient for the
support of 100000 people. | was sur
prised at the evident productiveness
of the soil and the remarkable change
wrought on desert land by a little
water Irrigation is of course I'M
known 10 us in the east and we hard
ly realize the immense benefits to be
derived from it till one actually sees
the transformation of the desert
caused by a little water. L have been
impressed with what l have
seen here. by the community and the
valley as an agricultural district !
shall include Phoenix in my itinerary
in the future"
The commissioner asked many ques-
tions about the Roosevelt dam and in
dictated by his pertinent inquiries that
he was wei informed in regard to it.
He is eager to see this great piece OF
government construction work.
The other members of the civil SER
vice commission are General John A.
Black and Mr.. Washburn the latter
recent appointee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
N. G. ASSOCIATION.

Los Angles, Sept. Ex-Governor
Gillett welcomed $50 delegates to the
National Guard Association of the
United States at the Alexandria hotel
today. Advertisements. brigadier-
generals, colonies and majors of the
National Guard of twenty-three states
were present. The governor compli-
mented the militia and urged the in
creasing of it's efficiency by every aid
the state and nation could offer. The
convention will be in session three
days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28

forts, combined with those of Super
intendent Scott of the railroad, pre-
vented any OF the small army of Gu
rious boys from being run over.
There were several free fights and
one robbery and a dozen or so arrest
ed for drunkenness, but otherwise
there were no serious consequences
following the wake of the circus.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
SIX MORE SAVED

Baltimore, Sept. six survivors of
crew of eighteen are aboard the
winter quarter light ship. the remain
ing twelve having persisted, according
to the report of Captain Delano of
the steamer Portorico. which arrived
today from New York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
PANIC AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN

Jersey City, Sept. 27.-Six children
were badly injured by a fire at St
Anthony's Polish parochal school at
Monmouth and Sixth streets today. A
panic was caused by an explosion of
bombs by Italians. celebrating in the
street in the rear of the school
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
a MERE 1REMOR

St. Louis. Sept 27.-There was
slight earthquake in southeastern
Missouri and southern and central
Illinois and Indiana today There was
no damage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
MA. LEES IMPRovEMENI-M

and Mrs. Harvey ]. Lee have returned
from Los Angeles where they have
spent the last three months on account
of the illness of Mr.. Lee. Within the
last month there has been a decided
improvement in his health and it has
been more marked since his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

ASSAY orFIcE or rms ffSrTFn
5IATk3 AT SEATTLE. kpyn u. 1895
thtlhD fhufotAils 10 duplicate Ill
10 chafxe u the Afssy offies On fhs
Unified States at SEATTLE. NashinFtaa.
until y eiDtk noon May aisf i1as
then publicly opened for general agpa
piles rsqNifed for the Assay Offica o.
he DATED States ~ Hefftis, WashinK.
ton. for tho fiscal fsar from july fsea
~ Jhns -. 1910. under usual condition.
~ sfeofdancs with schedules and saeri.
nfetierf copies ~ Witch wifh hlank
had upon application 10 CALVIN n
gsoposai' and other Information. msy b.
villas Assayer- n-chafse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

KxclusiyE nARGhfss
fittt- Neasfn f.room Madfaaa MI
hnnls fan fsmsri basement
daatis UUhtffuffifu. e0mtIHa-
iian fsiarssi impfUFsmsHff III
rsid THIS Il nns Gian aHd
ffsat arunge Terms =
cash
o. fse=A siflfiiy modern fraom Capitol
Hili borne commanding heaus
iifal Ice iarss ini. 10 the
tafad aisifi1i clsfs 70 fsf iins
Ffia 10 hiEn rfaas ftridsnes
81 hAffaiH Terms
q 90 nasisfH s.fagm uunfniew. Queen
AuHf mn fsmfnt Easement
eafn tiaAtian hIiuFesi commands
es4asifsi yisu TVS Il ore II
the SWEETEST lanFatss On the
hiil sna IL hsins offered Al a
sacrifice
D. see aasefH t.f6am eaffare. Queen
Anrs lli faii rsfnauf hassmsaf /
Hsli sansirurfsdi flaas to ear
lice sd DO q fas usirhhofheed
Terms reasonable
fs.tte=fafiisi nm ict IN the paved
district al improvements paid
u 10 slrsft hslow value Terms
THE nEsLrf OWNERS SYNDICATE.
hain ssi-iit chsfsy nt-iHd iiit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
C:$:::. The Stars Classified Columns So g
ron RaNr nousus-contInusd.


FOR RENT HousUs-centlnusd.
l ssa=IaaasasaslaaasaaaaaH aa=asa-asaaasa-a,aal-
alfirilf moiofu t,ruam toiiast call
lna its' kinneaf lafk, QUEEN Anne de
uiat Ni
rm nsnt rive f,om n,aasm cottage
lsftt taraen started iiii iiHlrait fei
Fnf tani asyeh rooms Suitable ~
tive families llil Weller Main sci
Pie faam cottage Furnished On saf
ilns iine view lsa two rooms uuiaf-
Hlthsa - iAA' It'll
inio foom house Oh tiliainnia
CENTRAL ia9 kss 10 rear al
fa lsi=l.rqm msasIa senass rhsas
foR RENT-FuRNisHGp
HouBE9.
! s---z=za-=-aHsasaHas aaslasssas--@.ssa=a-.--
The rent yeu pay on furaituts "a : faf.
Hishsa house n applied on sHnds ptf
based ~ yaafsslt and reid Tor ~ ms
sssk ef meath would Hean snf Gle zee 90
asn u We extend credit Woedhaess Z
rlatt Pun. Co ~ i'ike H.
SissY fuulshsa soilase on bsseh al
Alk falnt two harha from faf lilac
fhens Ind West pa. Sunset Central
isas .asf
Furnished iHam eHtiast fnf rent uf
aff tait fnm AT naksf eaf fiHs hiaa
Esnish ani ffuh trees Gail Eat ga
i5fean falaishst hrsss uuh ssss.
tanfts fraii and NpNsfs tiaata nHiii
tse cat npss fhqns Nofth ittt It'll
iieea. fafsishsi ~ meisfn hssss.
i.issa asssfn hsass. usli fsralshsi
cait hasi t1sa -tf
BOARD AND ROOM.
sass=asaa aasassaaslaaaaasaasaaaa
Wanted children 10 board WITT niaka
ihsif fiethrr pisntY e. ssi mdthsfs
e4is ifi itfu o. oFaIgsiq~u eit+tt
Wanted naty 10 board. any 49, fFaa
megits 70 Ysafs. eiqss 10. Those
4 iaeA I'D
Rosm saa tssfd in private faiaiiT
tits EfiHEstNh asa one hietE ffaaH aaf
Use Narth tqt -tasf
asuiisaan ~iih references 10 taafd
Nhiis rs iii Aysih fisi e. la
eaaalsa taarssa rhaas oassa Aaas
1856 -itss=tt
naan and i<sfd' ttts usss itil
Easiisks AZ near uafnsli IL
FoR RENr-Rooms.
-=-.s-s---s--4-97saa777'7 s.al'-=4-7=.a----s=--
-. IN ssg,il f ;i,.s s.,.asa ssisg
iseth Third ADD Tlauh as S Nafih
9as=a Anes car 5t'it
HOTEL BURLINGTON.
ul aafiasa "
Beautifully fsfalshsd fqaHs hai sha
cad funhiHf vaisfi private tafts
fsfss iis % nee II
esisssa s I'D ~ n iiss usiss,si,s
q ueeri III
fafallssa iussf naaf. sso.trfn taas sits
pats sHa giairl ai1s fafa. ~ I'm sfa
sissir f4ruishsi frssi foaIn. tifs 81
ssst address ~ calamtia - fsl
A. iiit -
Yissif fafuishsa faaia ana taih. t.
ems . tss ssaiisnsn. tiii hsiaiaftas
spait &c
Two fafnithsd haassastqins faams til
e. a9aiA iiu fssisf ~ fhsss
Single and hsa,sAsseins e=. - fgaf
f1omti hAihs sAitins alsiaasei fsssaai
Atis iiif sih ~
~ Rent I've foams n s,ifisnsn ssir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

Rates tor Classified
Advertisements

The Star cannot auaranses ae'
euracy or assume respensiellV
Tor errors o. any Kind occurring
In Heightened advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
$3.50

THd eiass in iois ittits. only tia cash.
hAlahas sAa1 aHif 10 INMATES from dosu
toHn Leah ihefe W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

In tslsphonsd advsrsisvnsn's-
SITUATIONS WANTED"
-Sltuatldn1 Wanted RdNet.
tiscmrnta both malls and teHt@te9
half a cent a word
SHELF WANTED
Adsertlsements. both Mais and
Female,
0ne Ccnt Word.
Minimum charge for Any Al. zoe.
Ads under al ether headinss.
4 cents per line. SIX Morat
counted 10 each line, When
charged 70 account, actual MIN
her o. lines a. set will be gruf
ID. Seven insertions made ~
the price Of six, when cash -
paid. All cap lines VIII 10 count
I'd a. tive llnes
TO ApyERrIsEns.
Classification crnnot be given
after u o'clock daiiy.
p BALLARD AdENcY-Pi IL
Mullen. stea ballard A. OPP
CITY Han phone. ballard 1e&
MAIN OfFlCE-sexenth ar.
between Union and University
Phones. Mnin iose. Ind Nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
P1RsoNALs-oon,Inusd.

ne l. Jones surgeon ehlfopadist
Treatments painless itit Hseend Az
lad itii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
Several Snaps

QUARTER ACRES or INTER.
4 RIA \. i3tt &C. Nee CASH
FIVE AcHKf LAKE WASHINGTON
WATER FRONT. ttstti fitt cAHIi
rpuhIEES AcnEs on SOUND.
tifsf tlse CASH
FirTY-Foor LoTs tittsei ne
CASH
oSE ACRE RAINIER REACH.
ti.tfai iife CASH
NOW WHY PAY RENTf
w. S. Banner & Co.
1907 Lowman Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

"A thing Of beauty
ever" or AZ least until
fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

stfirtiY mriefu t,roem oouass csii
IND 80 kihncef lafh. Qusrn Anne dls
uiat Ai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

Lots ~ things go v.
but you can't number 81
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES

MApAs rrTLESoHn ana her osis.
has 80 s.~.iS9out one w1inhsft 5 y,
a. - logical and then ste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

Pow nsnt rlYr.r madsm cottage
4 alt psi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Jennsou a ffamlitcn. nnteftsksrs stff
Slrss AZ Phones. Mats tits. fnd ittt
Honray Watfon Co. Funeral uiTsetefs
rhsfd ~ and University Both rhaass 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
SEE US

NotNGsrowN- YOUNGSTOWN.
90 DOWN
t1to PER MONTH
PRICE. titoeo EACH
-Four blocks from it-minute service
70 minutes from Pioneer square
A. ! wIfKfN a co rhonef. Adams
ISL. Central i2s2i residence. West 90
Lots en- Queen Anne--Crown addition
The finest view In city, near corner Oar
field and Ninth for sale BY owner
NJ y, JONES,
Phone 1880 Ravenna -~isix
LOOK"
A new f0uf.foom bungalow close to
car and school painted wallis price
81 TOO tal cash, balance $40 per month,
Modern flvesroom cottage ia,eQoi tiQo
cash, balance monthly
HUDSON mos
Green aid North 1870 II
For Sale beautiful queen Anne home
| alfl Eth Nest III I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

HILp WANTED FEMALE.

Ladies' and sifis san secure reliable
hatna work stamping patterns eft or
part time o. 30 daasn upward nusn
ais ites Second aN Tilt
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
FOR The THIN AND SGRAWNY
SImOse viii Make You Plump and
Rosy, Says a Leading Druggist.

II you are getting thin, you are sick.
although you may not know il. II you
are LOSING weight steadily. there is some
thing wrong that needs looking after.
II you have always been thin IL dOesn' {
follow that You are SICK. but you may
not be healthy. You cannot be strong
If you are thin.
Try. then, 10 be healthy and plump
ID is not difficult il you know how.
The only way to increase the weight
and gain heath and flesh is by using
SamOse, the standard hesh-fCrming food
and tissue builder 1t mluglrs with the
food YOU eat and is assimilated so that
30 the nesh-f0rminE and tiss ue-building
clements of the food are retained in the
system This explains the i;Teat value
or SamOse.
Weigh yourself before you begin Us,ne
SamOSe To viii not cost you q cen. an
less DC increases Your weight and re-
stores your health.
O'DOuueH sells every package on a
genuine guarantee 10 rciGUd the money
ii 1t does not do all that is claimed for it,
Samose IS sold a soc a package. at
O'DouneITs Drug Store, 904 + street
northwest
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
save the babies.

Save the babies
Commissioner Macfarland and Health
officer Woodward today held a confer
ence, the purpose Of which is TO provide
means for the better care of the infants
of the poor during the summer months.
Dr. Woodward said that there is great
need Of provision for pure milk which
can be obtained without cost or at a
low price and for a more efficient med
zeal service. The physicians TO the poOt
and the Instructive Visiting Nurses So
ciety. he said, are doing good work
with the means at their command, ana
are aided by the free ice fund estab-
llshed by a WashingtOnian who will
not permit the publication of his name.
The Commissioners are anxious to en-
large The scope Of the work and VIII
renew their recommendations for an
appropriation for that purpose at the
next session of Congress. In the mean
while. the Health Department viii CO.
operate with any society or individual
aiding in the movement.
The milk commission of Chicago has
established throughout that city ten
stations where the poor can obtain, at
prices within their reach, milk that can
safely be given 20 babies The Chicago
health department has appointed ten
physicians who are assigned to these
milk stations for the purpose OF exam