davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
STARVING WITH si5,ooc
Ptleht % Two Alaska Prosrsetort Wbc
HAD Plenty o. Gold Dust ard o.
fensd n gof . Meal.

Mining the %ElittsrinE gold success
eu1ly 90 a claim and then transport
ing u 20 some bank or asgfy ol.cs
seems 20 be a task fraught with mans
dimeulties for the Alaska miner wood
haa just been received from KstaHa.
Alaska. Of the exciting experience %!
" Parsons and a. Hin. two prasDec.
torS. who nearly starved 10 death with
$4,000 IN gold dust IN their posses.
sion.
Parsons and Hi1 had made % nice
cleanup on their claims at Yakatags
and decided 10 take their gold 10 the
bank at Katallh Leaving Yakatage IN
. dory. they proceeded as far as Seal
river. where they encountered a dense
fog. Fearing they might be blown
10 sea, they landed at the mouth Of
the river. Az the fog cleared q storm
came. causing a heavy surf which
smashed their dory and destroyed the
greater part Of the provisions
Tns gold dust had been carefully
packed ashore, but the men were
miles from any camp, and their only
hope Of reaching civilization was a
march Of miles over rough country
and the swimming OF glacier rivers.
OF perchancs . passing fisherman
might pick they up.
Aftsr waiting several days for some
chance relief. their scant food supply
gave out and they were compelled 10
make the mush 10 Kennuck island,
which was accomplished by swimming
several glacier rivers and depending
on Wild strawberries for food An IN
dian canoe was obtained a. Kennuck
IN which the men made the remainder
Of the trip 20 KAtalla.
Throughout the trip the men chung
70 the gold dust but declared they
would have given Il all for a boat
a square meal many times during
the trip 10 KeHnuck island.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29

Thousands bought butues o, as new
discovery, though most Of them had
little faith and expected to ~ pHiO
ave dollars for using the buttle uf
new discovery out Of the nr~.
housand bottles sold only seven
claimed they were not entiEely salts
ned, aud they Immediately reeeiv,u
,he i've dollars without qsrstioa
he rest VI them were Ovenuyr. ,
aud mat EmeFOVL's REV Dis1,Nr4.
aau really promUtsd n new Aau
-ueady growth VI hair. WHAT'S thi
.vmarEable new discOvvFyl Elmer
,uu WUh't tell, aud chemists have
.risu 10 anRlyEs &c and have failed
~ mud out what IL Il. Emerson asks
w ~ sugisL uis same offer TO tide
sutn VI LnlspspvE. ne staus o.
A" II1 wen DVtLAs VI his nB~ .E
LAs Drics 81 Shlch > ", IA,
4" al 5ohd q 1nIJsn GgrUouusht -.
pay you nye donan II you are HU.
satisfied with the result
" h.ch IL invariably a new head vi
4ua4tnJ, vigorous mAir. Tue lev
-.scOVer! 10 uOGsscky, oily Or sreas!
.uu 10 yery plsAzaut ~ use. thls ir
most reLnArkAUls OneF eVBF mHu,
- a ~iespUhslble arm, such as IA,
.-iutIsUH Chemical ". " nIeh 10 OaeA.
80 LuefsOn Ia his cher. Just sehu
81 Uul tuUSey order uot nevessa4
80 tLe EmefsUE Chemical CO.. ScUtts
NcU, anu seure u UOLIle go
av .,vw Discovery and the HSpU.
pay you ~ or grow a iuE
.ouG v, haiT i'm UIly Une bUttle a!
ucH discovery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
HOW DAY ENDS IN DESERT
When The su7 Sets the Coiors N ths
6ky and Earth Are Aimcst Tee
Beautiful for Dctcfipiior.

a hitting ciose o. p day o. ronsffrfs
nnd flowers Sc % de5er rsnrrti The
Calico mountains f0 tto nora B-st "a
bounce ihe daya dceare r..ie ir tfs
Afternoon its rents and e.4her beck
mar.e6 oI purple DON sf-t aas
outlined by the exposed ,lnit ftret-te.
which are gradually rfeoy5ef grtr f-a
whole mountain ls dsl ana Hf-.e-s
When tho sun Sc Isr. the rrgert rama.
10 the southwest So ufe.1 aith rgsy
glow varying from q dun glrk 30
deep ro6e. into which o mrtr m
gradually blends tU Dr. F.55see aH ole
brlshtness and The purple l1 f-rr
change 20 bl.e a .f- Gun rf
% s'ght che light c.... l1 tda sa.f be-
come softly pink. fl ..a-
around 20 tLs north. and .Ha.r
Ing lu che west ul .la rg .r
masses Of bafalal.l gold. a1..l mere
into a brilliant rosa o.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29

Il insist Uron au allowance az $500
q mou,h-nCt a penny less De cried.
Absurd, THAT'S more than Z nav
my cook she ryio,,gd with curling
lin
"rhcn syt yocr cook Goo jerct at.
tendance at ol uaUeCr 90 hor5sone
anaiu. 10 give you tac }ace 10 60
what AN unmarried woman never
dsrou DO; 60 ng always al, hand sc, out
90 the way never Go uipd na matter
how YOU choose Go conduct yourself
In short 20 b. % tgshand 60 yca IA
the modern 5rr % ,bo tsrm'' 10
harcd ont fs0aptiy
she perceived tbat the worm lad
turned Hush' sao imrlored and
reached Cor her chtekbook Puck
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29

CIR. r. /IIMR TABLE
ooooooao.a3
Missouri Pacific time Gard.

Missouri Pacific Time Gard.
BouND. 81. LOUIS AED T.. O..
10. 20b Leavoe..".......,.... 1850 - "a
No. 80 LeAves..... ....".....1s.B pm
No. 2O6 Lea ves...............-s:fo a N
WEST BOUND. Fr. SCOTT GENITAL.
NO. v Leaves........,.".......l:A b y. N
No. 900 Leaves"............6.50 a. NJ
soUTH BOUND.
No. POS Arrivee...............b:80 a. ID
V. 207 Arrives............12 Is y. u
NJ. 200 ArTives........"....",..iU.O a y -
sAsI BOUND, 1T. SCOTT oENTRAL
90. 4Os Arrives.............li:4b q. n
NJ. 40 Arrives ...,,.s"....... 1907 y. q
h. A. BAILEY. ARt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
He PRACnSES LAW BY EAR
Fierce Suffers Retort 70 the Super.
eliiogs Question Of = College Man
In a Chicago Club.

Hsrcs Butler. special counsel for
the government in the bleached
hour cases, according 20 his de
ScriptIon OF himself, is but a plain.
rough-neeked Irishman who grabbed
hiA knowledge OF Law between times
While making a living By other kinds
Of work. when be went into the
prosecution Of the -four cases be met
up with a large number Of university
lawyers anr chemists. While they
were ell dining az the Chicago club
ono evening the university men be
gan telling stories about their boys at
Tale, Harvard. Princeton ard other
places where Butler had never been.
Al By the way. Mr.. Butler asked
one Of the high brows with approprl-
ate university accent "of what school
are you q g~raduate1-
MOI any" said Butler. 7 Just q
nse law By ear"
Batter thinks the time OF the black
'eter lose pretenss In tire prUfessitrs
and BcieDce is past In cross-examinlu
ms n o. tbs high brow chemists De
wanted 10 know something more about
a proposition In chemistry the witness
had laid down.
Well, really, Mr.. Butler" said The
chemist IN a superior sort Of way. you
see THE is = matter Of Involved iuCr
Eanio chemistry and / doubt whether
I can explain Il so that you can an
derstand t."
"Um-well, suppose you give me the
beneht Of the doubt" said Butler.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29

James J. Hin. a, one o. the Con.
~feryatiOn congress blnga In 81
Paul. told q railway story
When sleeping ears FIRST came 90.
he said, "tho b-eJclothcs in the bcrths
were very scauty on one % these
early ears one night after cye-ybody
had turned in and Jhc lights were low
A loud voice called ,-0m an upper
berth.
Porter got a CoTLscrrw
"rae porter came hurry Ing down The
aisle.
Boss. he said. iu O. sc2rdal.-el
tone. I'VE don't allow no drlDkln' On
the berths les against the roles
oh. &c aiDr thar. porter. tae voice
answered 4 jusf want 10 Dig out a
pillow that's sort OF worked its way
into my ear
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
Barcelona

BArusiona is divided. for admins.
tratfvs purposeS into the old BARGE
ana Of the Middle Ages aud the new
BarcoNJnA, With tie wide streets and
beautiful residences. The public
works OF the old and new parts are
tutrusbsd TO separate Spanish officials
and Paid Tor out OF separate funds
and the problems are entirely dist,act
IN the new town the sum 81 sd500,o0o
L. being expended 90 a sewerage sys
tam. wilma the old town Is medieval
On this - IN other respects, and even
has a bn 81 sewer built IN Roman
uNaeA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
His Conclusion

TVS INNNlAANeNh
Claude GrahAme white. the English
aviator. praised. At a dinner In New
Kcrk. the American stage
Your plays ara ~livelier than our
he said 'Our plays are very duN and
stupid. A novelist said 90 me ouo night
AZ the Automobile club In London,
- hNEo written several plays aud
they have all been rejected. So ! de-
Votsd hat month 20 a study OF the Lon
a0n meAter. | took IN every play Do
town. l was resolved TO set a lot OF
points on the SnSiish stage
And did you learn much said l.
Well said the novelist mOOdily y
came 70 the conclusion that I'm the
only mAn alive who can't set a poor
play pot ca
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
Now The ors~dsss wsrshLn.

W0N NNo ofNWlNbh "afa0IPs
A new type Of warship, invented by
hessrH. With, Beck & Knsuss OF M.
remberg. IL causing a great sensation
In naval stations. All the movements
Of the nsW vessel a be controlled
hrom q land station many miles dis
LAnC
During recent experiments az uutz
sadtsieh . So-toot boat was made 20 90
forward. backward. turn in a circle and
Gre mioes and t~orpedoos, an ita opera
tons being directed from tho shore
Nobody WSs on board the boat.
Representative Of foreign naval
powers are negotiating With the in
vontoru. Experts predict a great ~,
bre for the new cran.-Sow York
Run.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
hr istiAn hurch.

Corner 3rd SRd Walnut.
Bible School az S:tS a, m.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29

Preaching at IL a, IN,
Christian kAdeGyoF at,6:SO y, IA
Prayer Meeting every Wedn,s-
day at 7isO p. In.
Preaching at $50 p, N.
", a. Howell, Pastor.
VI. T.. hurch. so nth.
Cor Ord and Park Avenue
sunday school at s:i6.
Baptist Church Services.
Corner Srd and MRpis.
Preaching every sundEy,
loo a IA. and 7:S0 y m.
sunday school, p45 n. m.
Is. Y. r, U. s:ss p. ma
Prayer meeting; Wednrt de-.
1850 y. IN.
Bible class; Saturday; 1850 pm
r. W. SrARRISa. Pastor.
hr istiAn hurch.
Corner Ord SRd Walnut.
Bible School at YES a. N.
Walnut street N. f. Church.
Corner eth and Walnut.
sunday school az s:l5 .. an.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at $50 . m.
Epworth League az $50 p. m.
Preaching AZ 1850 p. m.
Prayer meeting ON Thursda.
syeu.ng az 1889.
The public IL cordially inVitsd TO.
attend,
W X, Woodward. Pastor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19

branded Republican, and replacing
him with another in whom the same
characteristics predominant but label
ed Democrat. 1t would not lessen the
usage of the term 'Nltlllonaires, Club
when speaking Of the United States
Senate Ifrthe matter OF choosing a
.suceesaor to sebator Scott were sub;
,mitted 10 aSdireet vote OF the people
.the Echo has no doght but that Mar
shall county would give q decisive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19

who perpetrated the crime OF 1910.
The Watson.Chllton allies went all
the way to New York the home of the
Standard OH Company, to "frame,up''
the senatorial situation, and to pre-.
pare the announcement of Mr.. Wat
sons candidacy, The Herald,D Dispatch
will insist upon its Democratic con.
itemporaries being consistent Who
win be the first TO denounee the prat;
ysiec sof West yAirglaia Democrats going
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19

to New York to hold their political
confcrenees2"
The Moundsyille Echo, Democratic,
makes a declaration eimost stimuli
taneously with the above, asfollows:
"The Eeho's opinion Of the candidacy
OF Mr.. Watson for the United States
Senate is that It will strike the rank
and llle as simply taking out of the
chair one man whose cilief talent lies
In Accommodating and spending money
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19
AseuERY AND a DECLARATION.

3 The Huntington Herald-Dispatch,
Republican, Of yesterday propounds
" query in closing an editorial. as fol,
lows: .,Now let the Democratic news.
Alapers which have for years and
Years heaped tons Of criticism upon
The heads Of West Virginia Republt.
cans who used to have a frisky habit
o ccngtegating In Washington occa.
slonalI urn their guns upon The men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19
a STRANGE "a nucTloN..

The telegraph con pspts have 40.
.nounced a reduction in their charges
That is, before tssgr charged pE;
cording 10 the numb Words inliiSe
message. Now they charge according
10 the number OF letters IS contains.
i This IS a strange redlna Ion. Until
nov a long word cost no mora 20 seni
u By telegraph than a short one. but
hereafter y VIII not he q ReioreIt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19

We hold back our papers few hours
to give the results ot.the eiction held
by the Democrats Tuesday sfaxton
Central.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-08-10

tee appointed to lay out a proposed
road commencing at a point near
the bridge on Pitts and Ward road
and running South and intersecting
road near the Graves place known
as Eerrapin road) beg leave to re-
port and recommend to your hons
oralle body that this road be grant,
ed and further recommend that
this road be put in the next CON
tract let by the county. provided
the petitioners put the road up to
the plans and specifications for a
second class road, build all neces.
sary cuIverts and bridges. Now
having fully complied with the
provisions of Section 440O. chapter
12S of the Code of 1906. we hereby
ask to be dismissed with reasonable
compensation for our services.
Respectfully submitted.
Geo. Fl. Moak,
L. f. Noble,
Commissioners.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock.
2. p. JONES, Pres.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-08-10
About Starting New Papers.

Our experience in the newspaper
business covers 4 period Of thirty
years and certainly some of the
views gained in that time. some
by observation and some by hard
experience, are entitled to consid-
Grafton.
First, we do not believe any
small town can decently support
two newspapers and the finale Of
such ventures in such towns is, in
the end, the survival of the fittest.
Ii a small town has good estab-
lished paper, fairly well managed
and conducted the people ought to
support it handsomely and not en-
courage other newspapers to enter,
which must result in very mea-
ger support to both, thus crippling
the best efforts of any man, no
matter how efficient or worthy he
may be.
AS to politics, we have noticed
that in the heat of a campaign,
where there is only one paper in a
town the opposition in the contest
are ever willing and ever ready to
encourage another enterprise to
enter the arena with many words
of good cheer, many promises Of
support and perhaps little ready
money. All this enthusiasm plays
out as soon as the campaign is over
and the new venture is very often
left in a hole,
We speak from vivid exper-
fence. for we entered just such a
field few years go under very,
very fattering pledges and many
fair words from the disaffected.
We placed there a fairly good un-
ineumbered plant and put in charge
a man of some experience. After
nine or ten months we were per-
fectlg willing to let the thing go at
almost any old price and found it a
hard matter to shake it off. One
such experience was enough for US,
although other similar offers were
in sight.
For years, our own city seemed
to be the Ell Dorado of newspaper
ventures and it was no trouble to
start one. They have gone where
the woodbine twined and only two
now occupy the field, and which is
all community of this size and
volume Of business needs. West
Point Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-08-10
LINCOLN COUNTY WHEAT.

y + - 4
Mr.. N. E. Spencer, who has been
grinding corn at the old Furr mill
northwest of Brookhaven, turned
out the first lot Of flour from Lin
coin county wheat last Saturday.
Mr.. Spencer has gone to consid-
erable trouble and expense in fit
ting up his flour mill, but now has
it in good running condition, being
able to grind, bolt and turn out
about Is bushels an hour of an ex-
cellent quality. He has also or
dered a small elevator and expects
it in a few days. A large number
of Brooknaven people are Indebted
to him for a sample lot of the first
flour ground at this mill.
The growing of wheat has sprung
into prominence more than ever
before in this section the past
season, it having been amply dem
onstrated that it is a paying crop,
although the weather conditions
we're not the best for this grain,
the season just passed. With cot
ton being somewhat Of an uncertain
quantity. more attention than ever
is sure to be devoted to this certain
crop.
Mr.. Spencer has already made
contracts to grind wheat for farm
ers in Copiah. Franklin. Marion,
Amite and JEFF Davis counties,
besides of course what there is il
Lincoln, this being the only flour
mill in this section of the State.
AT the present time the mill will
grind -four only on Wednesday,
and corn on Saturdays.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-08-10
Prizes for Corn Clubs.

One acre plots. Prizes to be
competed for by boys not over 20
years old:
1st Prize Gold filled watch
worth SIS, by s. P. Oliver.
End Prize Suit Of clothes worth
$40. by A. G. Seavey & Sons.
3rd Prize One Lowell Combina-
tion Steel Plow. by Semi Weekly
Leader.
One-half acre plots. to be COM
peted for by boys not over IA years
old:
1st Prize Gold filed watch by
Commercial Bank.
End Prize Boys Bicycle worth
$50. by John McGrath & Sons.
3rd Prize $40 III gold by Brook
haven Bank & Trust CO.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
One acre plot to be in solid
body to contain not over 1900
square yards.
Half acre plot to be in solid body
to contain not over 2450 square
yards.
Plots to be measured by two or
more dislnterested persons. An
accurate account to be kept of the
date and manner Of preparing
plots. Date Of planting, dates Of
|cuItivating and how cultivated.
Amount and kinds Of fertilizer u.s.
led, when and how applied. Dis
tance apart Of rows. Distance
apart in drill. Variety Of corn
planted.
Corn to be gathered when dry,
entire plot measured or weighed,
and yield to be proven BY two or
more disinterested. reputable cite
zens.
Iii addition 70 the above prizes,
we hope to have several minor
prizes. but in any event, those
offered are well worth competing
for. s. r. OLIVER.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-08-10
FOURTH DAY.

Thursday morning, Aug. A, 1910,
the Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment: present, same as yesterday.
The petition signed by M. w.
May and more than ten other free
holders and householders interest
ed in the change of public road in
District No. ] Of Lincoln county.
near Bogue Chitto River, and being
IA part of Brookhaven and Meadyille
public road. was this day filed,
and after hearing the petitioners,
and duly considering same. it is
the opinion of the Board that the
prayer of the petitioners should be
granted in whole. 1t is therefore
ordered by the Board that w. II.
Furr and G. Nj. Brister. members
| of this Board, other than District
No. /. be and they are this day ap-
pointed to examine and view the
contemplated change in said road
as shown by said petition now on
| file and if they find same practical
Eble. they shall lay out and mark
the road on the said change, and
report their proceedings in writings
at the next regular meeting Of this
Board. Snordered. this, the 4th
day of August, 1910,
The petition Of j. i Crlscoe and
others petitioning the Board for a
bridge cross Ritchie Creek on the
Hover Monticello road at S u.
Brister's $ place. was filed and action
will be taken on same at the next
meeting of this Board.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
j.. A. Blackwell, balance due for
blowing up stumps. So; Julius
Brister. repairing bridge. $1.50;
F. M Furr, same. $12; j.. N.
Lewis. erroneous school tax pay-
ment. $40; u. F. Noble. laying out
lroads 3 days, So; same, inspecting
roads 4 days, $12.
To the Honorable Board Of Super
visors Of Lincoln county, Miss.
Gentlemen: We, your commit
tee appointed to lay out proposed
road commencing near Montgom-
cry and lntersecting the Brook
haven and Wesson road leading by
THE b. q. McGeaee place, beg leave
to report and recommend that this
road be granted and further recon-
mend that this road 60 il the next
contract. provided the petitioners
/ put up this road according to plans
and specifications OF second class
roads, and build all necessary culv-
erts and bridges.
Nov having fully complied with
! Ithe provisions Of Section 4400,
Chapter 123 Of the Code Of 1906 we
thereby beg leave to be dismissed
with reasonable compensation
Very respectfully
Geo "A Moak,
i. r. Noble
Commissioners
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-08-10
THE WHITE PLAGUE
How to Prevent the Spread Of Con-
sumption.

SuLlptiOH.
Mississippi State Board of Health
The great medium in the spread
of this disease is the consumptiye's
spit. When the lungs are attack
ed by the germs Of tuberculosis the
softened parts are conghed up, and
upon examining the sputum mil
lions of death dealing germs may
be found. If this spittal is dis
charged upon the pavement, floor,
or indeed any place, and allowed tc
dry the germs will float about il
the air with the dust. Persons
breathing this germ-laden air into
the lungs may become victims Of
the disease. For this reason he
consumptive who expectorates any
where is an enemy to others ano
himself. The consumptiye should
take care not to swallow the spu-
tum, for in this way he may be-
come re-infected. The sputum is
poisonous and must be destroyed.
No one should spit without having
the sputum destroyed in some way.
The supposedly we'll must observe
this precaution in order to empha-
size its Importance, and to set ar
example for the sick. JOIN in the
anti-spitting crusade. Do all you
can to convince others of the i'm
portance of caring for the sputum
of ALL persons in the right way al
all times. 1t is nasty and indecent
to spit on sidewalks, floors. and in
fact anywhere except places where
it will be destroyed as the spittoon,
cutters, fires, etc. Splitting pro.
miscuousIy is filthy and dangerous
nuisance and should be abated.
There is no danger in the breath
of the consumptive, but when he
coughs or sneezes, the air imme-
diateIy before the face is filled
with minute particles of sputum,
many of them too small to be seen,
which are filled with germs. A
person should avoid breathing such
air, and the consumptive should be
thoughtful and careful enough of
the rights of others to use the
proper precaution while talking,
coughing, or sneezing.
A careless consumptive will
smear the lips and hands with
sputum and the germs my be de-
posted on anything with which he
comes in contact. Then, too, his
moustache and beard frequently
becomes soiled with the spittal.
The public drinking cup is for this
reason a nuisance and is unques-
tionably an agent in the spread Of
disease.
Houses in which consumptives
live, or have lived, may become
infected and remain so for months.
The careless individual will leave
the germs cIinging to the carpet,
furniture, floor, or in any part of
the room and home. Persons who
thoughtIessly move into the house
may succumb to the disease unless
it is properly cleaned and disinfect.
ed before hand.
Consumption is a house disease.
The smallest percentage of cases
occur among lumbermen and RATS.
men, people who live out doors anc
breathe pure air. Impure air, de.
ficient sunlight, dirt, dampnes;
and darkness are effective allies Of
the tubercular germ. But pure
air and plenty of it, sunshine and {
healthy, vigorous body are iti
greatest enemies. Remember that
the most active agent in the spread
of the disease is the consumptive'l
spit.