davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
An Ideal Cough Medicine,

GAS an ideal cough medicine / re
gard Chamberlain s Cough Remedy IL
n class by itself" says Dr. II. a
Wiltshire Of Gwynneville, Ind. 50
tako great pleasure in testifyinG to
the results Of Chamberlain Cough
Medicine. In fact, / know of no other
preparation that meets so fully the
expectations OF the most exacting IN
cases Of Group and coughs of children
AS it contains 10 opium, chleroforU
or morphine it certainly makes mos'
safe, pleasant and oflicacious remedy
Cor the ills it is intcnded.' For sale
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
MARKET FOR COPPER
IN NEW YORK WEAK
London Exchanges Closed and
Metals Are Virtually Nomi-
nal and Dull.
:
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 2S-The market
io" standard copper on the New York
metal exchange closed weak. with spot
and all deliveries UP to the end OF May
quoted at sl275@l3.o5. The London mar
ket was closed. Local dealers quoted
lake copper at s13.S1l@1S.e2a. electro
lytic. Sl3.125M1S.37A; casting, $4,000
1925. Arrivals reported at New York to-
day were Is5 tons. exports. 14.7TO tons.
making 1922 tons so far this month
Tin was dull in the absence of cables
with spot. March and April al SS2. 500
32. "a. and MAY at 3250@3290 30.
Lead was dull and weak. with spot
quoted at S440@4.b0 New York, and at
SA,2OM4.26 East ST. Louis delivery
Spelter closed dull, with spot quoted at
$500 45.65 New York. and at S5.35 @5. IS
East st. Louis delivery.
Iron was unchanged: No. l foundry
northern. s1s.oo@1S.5o: No. foundry
southern and No, | foundry southern
soft. .S17.75@1s.25; No. foundry north
ern, $1aI56lS,25.
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-rhe following
Is the New York produce exchange state
mcnt OF the visible supply of grain In
tic United States. March 26:
Wheat, 900 bushels; Increase
So 600 bushels. .o
Corn. fI.l76.0Oo bushels; decrease. 2so,-
900 bushels. NON ooo
Oats, 9.622. 900 bushels: increase, 10000
bushels. :, ooo
Rye 6Sj. 600 bushels; decrease. $4,000
bushels - :,
nNn hnshrls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clcarances OF wheat and flour
were equal to 2i3.4OO bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with 6l2 900 bushels tho corresponding
dav "A year ago The visible supply of
wheat in the United States increased Sl2,
ma bushels for The week. The amount of
hreadstuffs on ocean passage Increased
56S. 900 bushels. Estimated receipts FOR
tomorrow: Wheat, 30 cars: corn ia cars; ;
oats. no cars: hogs. l5,O0O head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. March 2S.-Cattlc-
Rcceipts 1900. market. best steady,
others lower: native steers $600mS.l5;
COWS aud hefcrs $3.50@G.5O, western
steers, Sf.5om725; COWS and hcjfers $500
m5.T5: Gamers. S2.5OML25; stockcrs and
feeders. $3.75G66.75: calves, $L25G $50;
bulls. stays etc. $i.0O16.OO
Hogs-RcceIpts. 1900; market &c high
er: heavy. $lO.70m10.S5: mixed, Sl0.60@
O7O;' light. $1O.i0V10I0. pigs, 5000
10 90: bulk of sales. $l0.G0ml0.70.
Shcep-Rcceipts 10000; market steady
and caster ycarlnes. $S.lO@9i0: wethers.
$7G0mSG0; ewes. S7.5o@S.io: lambs. $3.50
GI10.l0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Conference Special Trains via Salt
Lake Route

April lst, 2nd and 3rd, Salt Lake City
to Payson and intermediate points,
leaving Union station ll:l5 p. m.
April 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Payson and
intermediate stations, to Salt Lake City,
arriving Union station $50 A. m
April 1st TO 9th. inclusive, Salt Lake
CITY TO Nephi, leaving Union station
40 p. m. and returning, arrive Union
station 1880 p. m.
Call at city ticket office. 169 Main
street, or see agents Salt Lake Route
for further information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Conference Rates via Oregon Short
Line.

The usual special low round trip rates
will be made to Salt Lake for April
conference Tickets on saIe from Og.
den and points south, April lst to 9th,
inclusive. limited to April 18TH From
all points north of Ogden. April lst to
5th, inclusive, limited to April 18th.
See agents for further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

NEW YORK, March 2S,-Evspors;tOed ;O,'i
apples unchanged. spot fancy, lOc;
choice. Sms!c prime, 61@7Ic; common to
fair. 6M64c. IN ana.
Prunes steady; California. MP to 3o-fos'
-'%orS 'hnrScots IS easy: choice. 1O3@l1c; extra
choice. iii@l2c: fancy. 12@l5c.
Peaches steady: choice. 5!mBic; extra
choice GI@7Ic; fancy, 74@12c. oo1,-o..
chnicc 10 fancy seeded. JM6ic scedless,
5IGnIic; London layers, S1.l6@l,25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, March 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts H.. 900; market steady; native
steers. S65O0S.50. cows and helfers S3.6O
6T25: stockcrs and feeders. $i6Om6.T5;
bulls, SI2566.O0; calves, $1.50m9.25, !,
western steers, SG.25GS.25; western cows
SI.UONrG.25
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market lOc high
er; bulk OF sales, Sl0.i0mlO90: hcayy
$40 9OGpl1 90; packers and butchers, Sl0.71
@1O.95; light, SlO.4o@lO.SO; pigs, $3.50
1925.
Sheep-Reccipts 10, 900: market steady;
nluttons. $7.25@S,5g; lambs. $9.25ml0.25;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Now York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. March S.-Flour--Steady.
with moderate local trade: receipts. 70
100 barrels: shipments, 81 LOB barrels
Wheat-Spot. irregular; No req
Sf255 elevator; No. ] northern. 1265
fob. Options Firmer on commission
house buying and covering by shorts. Ap,
scnce OF rain in the winter ,~ai wheat !, 9G,s tha
dav Prices closed qc To lac net ad-
vance. May. s1.25l: July Sll72; septem-
her. 81 l32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
A NIGHT ALARM.

Worse than an alarm Of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and give it at
the first sign of danger Foley s
Honey and Tar has saved many little
lives. No opiates. Scnramm- ohnson
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Trlhunc.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. March 2s.--Cat-
tle-Receipts 220n: market slow; natives.
$3.50 NS.50. Texas and westerns. $5.I5m
80; cows and hefers. s3,75@7 %; bulls
and stays. $i50@6.I5: vcals. si.00M9.00 !:
yearings and calves. $3.50m56j; stockers
and feeders Si.00m6.50
Shcep-Receipts. $500: market weak
and lower; lambs, $t00O@1O.dO; yearlines
81. 9.oOmo.6O; wcthers. SS.25mS.75: ewes.
SS.OnMS.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Buttcr-
STEADY; creamery special. $iic;, extras:
seconds 10 specials 26@32c: western fac
tory. 22@23!c: western Imitation cream
cry 2i!@2Gc.
Chccsc-Firm
Enthusiastically; western storage packed.
ool "a 23c: western storage regular packed,
Grsts TO extra nrsts. 2l@22c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; No. rye. 793ms0c feed on mix
ing barley. 530 soc; fair 10 choice malt
So2O: No. 1 northwestern, $3.50; timothy
seed. $3.50: clover. Sl2I5; mess pork, per
barrel, so650G926.75: lard. per 100 pounds,
slia5; short ribs. sides Ooosc). Sl3.a00
1884 short clear sides (boNed), $lL@74@
,O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Buitcr steady;
croamerIcs. 26M32Ic; dairies, 22m2Ic.
Eggs nrm; at mark. cases included,
l7s@20c: firsts. 30lc; prime firsts. @1lo.
Receipts 27.302.
Cheese steady daisies I24@ lM14c. M
horns 163c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
$500

To Eureka and return, March 90. via
Salt Lake Route. Special train leaves
Union station at l p. m. Tickets and
information 100 South Main street. OF
Union station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. March 9S.-Sugar-Raw'
steady. muscovado, 80 test; 8,S6c; cen
trIfucal. sc test. iG5c; molasscs sugar
So fest 36lc; refined. steady; crushed.
!. 05c; sranulatod J.25c; powdered, S.3oc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
rs OUTLOOK
ENCOURAGING
|,ut of Declines on
diug Has Tendency
I'd Spectators.
s. or COPPERS
5MIALLY APPARENT
nation in Financial
a One to Liking of
"A interests.

h March 2s.-The extent
Lines suffered in the stock
~as regarded ominously.
ssles was not heavy and
.<sIons which had 10 be
= them had a disquicting
'stlment. The superficial
Z; IN explanation were not
.suafe to account for the
~ market and there were
n some undisclosed con-
%as prompting the with
,liye support by the fnan-
!. N the Easter holiday in
,,6o the Monday left that
- OF financial initiative
F. eurmlscd that the pros
-arket nevertheless might
EXPLANATION of the days
IN the wheat market di-
'm 10 another source OF
reports coming 10 hand
.arc 10 wheat have been
''o3orc. with assurances of
ssforation OF good condj-
4 moisture In the threat
The news that relieving
n been forthcoming was
4 the bearish element I'm
10 force declines in
v,tlcs stood out compre-
! Weakness. Advices from
'Irther slump in the price
rsolIdated Mining brought
crders in other copper
'cflon OF the group today
'Inse q speculative position
reyable 10 the unfavorabie
msnIcions aroused by the
. revealed In the CRANKY S
unused fears that the gem
, industrial outlook might
Inc features not liked by
|nferrsts with the widest
.fornstion. The yielding
Inc loan markets in the
demand from borrowers
Al a possible symptom OF
|antie activity.
weak. Total sales. par
4 bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

Lawn mowers sharpened; new mclh.
sd Knudson S Novelty Mfg Co, 500
South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
DANCING AND CARD PARTY.
Fraternal brotherhood

1877 r. 1st South (opp. fire dept J,
Thursday, March 81. Gents 25c, ladies
15c. Come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Louis Wool.

nstch 2S.-Wool dull: me-
,molng ,aMng and clothing. 22m
d''W.ec: heavy fine. 40
g. lea36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
? York Money,

E York Money.
March 2S.-CIose:
nuie paper, iS@5 per cent
nse strong. with actual
sners bills at Si.Si@i.S3,lO
''us' and Si.S7.30 for de-
pug. SLSslg4.S4.
y cents.
1rs, n cents.
'unds steady.
q wcnk.
Steady. 25G3 per cent;
nosing bid "a; offered at
ssS sixty days. 3im3E per
s. a SIX months. iGii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
GERNdANIA LIQUOR CO., Wholesalers Salt Lake City
st. Joseph.

fed western wethers and yearlIngs. S7.T5
$3.50; fed western ewes, S125@S.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
lsury Statement.

vN March 2S.-Thc condi-
safury at the beginning OF
was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Eyaporated Fruits,

Total sales for the day 634.9oo shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
OFFICE HouRs-0ALY 10 A. M TO p M SUNDAY II TO p M
THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE is HALE ITS CURE.

II All You Who Are in Need OF a Soeo
claIIst VIII Call on Me First You
VIII Not Have So Many Doctor
Bills to Pay, 81 Years In Salt Lake
CITY.
Newark post., 1910-03-23

PLUMBING.-I am ready to attend
to any work you may have.
DANIEL STOLL.
Rear basement of Armstrong; Store
Newark post., 1910-03-23

find the sunshine in winter with his
clear whistle--a little monotonous at
times, perhaps, but we do not think of
that when there is snow on the ground.
Chapman describes this song" as "Pe-
to! Peto! Peto!' but we are unable
to hear it that way. 1t is a clear
whistle of two notes slurred, usually a
minor third with falling infection
This is whistled for hours at a time,
generally in groups of three. His is a
bird of the woods and does not often
come near the door-yard, but his clear
voice can be heard for q long distance.
He also has de-de-de de-call, which
varies the monotony OF the other; but
this can be heard for short distance
only.
Robins are numerous now, and their
optomstic song dominates the chorus.
They certainly have the Happy Habit"
and are doing their best to teach it to
mankind-let us become apt pupils.
Even when that robber, the blue jay,
steals the nest they are building they
keep sweet and start another one to
! the tune of their "Cheer-i-ly! Cheer-i-
ly!' What shame that we permit
those vagabonds, the English sparrows
to drive them away from our dwellings!
| George and Lucie Hamilton.
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Glimpses Of Bird-Life

Phoebe. (Sayornis phoebe) Length
7 inches. Back olive; crown darker;
under parts white, tinged with yellow;
bill black.
Tuited Titmouse (Baeolophus bco-
lor). Length 6 inches. Above gray;
under parts whitish; sides reddish
brown; black in front of eyes; con-
spicuous crest.
Phoebe arrived in our neighborhood
last SATURDAY., and will be likely to stay
with us until late in October. She is
very sociable and likes to build her
nest on the perches or in the outbuild-
ings. Failing in this, she will seec a
bridge, making the nest of mud and
moss-a large and roomy one, for her
family may number as high as six. She
is the most common and best known
of the Gycatchers. The song is the
well-known Phoebe! followed by
what Matthews calls bit of mongrel
German-"Ve-bliebt!" This simple
song is repeated at short intervals for
one hour at time. This little Qua
keress is in truth a friend TO all lovers
Of nature, and receives hearty well
come each spring.
The Tufted Titmouse is another OF
our all-the-year birds who helps us to
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Lei Newark Beware

tContrihutsd. Ill
Mr.. Editor:-l wish you would pub
lsh the following letter from the Ber-
lin Advance OF last week. Mr.. VIII
helm, mentioned here. was recently
convicted OF theft by u. S. Postal au-
thorities. He was for years mail clerk
on down State train. The place that
Mrs. Wilhelm objects to and gives
blame for the downfall OF her husband
is pool room and card club room.
Let Newark take note OF her twelve
and fourteen year old boys. Are they
not in danger? Il.
TO The Citizens of Berlin:
Gentlemen,--
/ Having good reason to believe that
certain place in town is largely re-
sponsibe for the downfall OF my hus-
band, George Wilhelm, | hereby enter
complaint against the place. My
husband spent there many an hour that
should have been given to his 1ily.
For the sake of heart-broke.. wife
and three small children, made to suf-
fer for the wrong done by another, and
Tor the sake OF other homes that are
menaced by the place described, and by
the liquor club connected Herewith,
earnestly urge that you take immed-
late steps to declare the place nuis-
ance, and to close its doors. In the
distress that has come upon me and my
littleoncs through the association OF
my husband with this said place, in
which there is liquor club, | arr anx-
| ious. that other homes should be pro-
tccted against harm. Who knows
| what home will be the next one to be
| shadowed? 1t may be home with
| which one or more of you are con-
| nectcd. Will you not use your power
| and free Berlin OF such trap for ia
| theirs and sons?
| Trusting that you will heed this
| petition that comes from a wife crush
ed with sorrow, | remain
Yours respectfully,
| MRS. G.. l.. WILHELM.
Newark post., 1910-03-23
A PRAYER

Let me do my work each day; and ii
Darkened hours of despair overcome
me- --.. So. -.-%. t..' s.*' '' ''.
May | not forget the strength that
comtorted me
In the desolation OF other times.
May l ..-... '.'" -.
Still remember the bright hours that
Walking over the silent hills of my
childhood.
Or dreaming on the margia of the
quiet river
When a light glowed within me
And l promised my early God to
have
Courage amid the tempests of the
changing years.
Spare me from the bitterness and
the sharp passion OF unguarded mo-
ments. May | not forget
That poverty and riches are OF the
spirit,
Though the world knows me not,
May my thoughts and actions be
such
As shall keep me friendly with my
self.
LllI lily eyes lIOnl lilC Sdll III anu iC'
me
Not forget the uses OF the stars.
Forbid that ] should judge others
lest
| condemn myself.
Let me not feel the glamour OF the
world,
But walk calmly in my path. Give me
A GOOD FRIEND who will love
me for what / am,
And keep ever burning before my
vagrant steps
The kindly light OF hope; and though
Age and inhrmity overtake me, and |
l~--Gei,se -ffllat .Hithain- the sight CT my
dreams,
= Teach me Still to be thankful for life
And for times oden moments that are
Good and sweet; and may the even
ing twilight
Find me gentle still.
Max Ehrman.
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Mr.. Coskery Queered

Last week Mr. Coskery, of the New
ark Optical Co. issued circular in
which he advertised the famous In
gcrsoll Watch, selling the world over
for $I.oo. lie advertised to sell it for
90 cents.
Forty-cight hours after the circular
was issued, he received a letter from
the company which is printed in an
other column.
Mr.. Coskery claims that when he
bought the watches no provision was
made as to what profit he should re-
ceiye and that he was making enough
when he sold them at 90 cents. He
was very muCh worked up. over the
matter, and was very anxious to find
out who sent the circular lie believes
the man did the Newark Optical Co. a
good service.
Quick sales and small profits is
the motto OF the company, and before
giving up this policy they have return
ed all the watches. This letter clearly
proves that Mr.. Coskery is selling on
smaller margin than is the rule, and
Newark will take advantage OF this.
The Pretties Store in Town" is al
| most complete, and it does not belle
Its name. Go see if this isn't true.
Mr.. Coskery says he did not write
| Sparklets, but be that as it may, he is
making sparklets every day in
business, and when you want to feel
comfortable while. you do your shop
ping, you go to The Newark Optical
20" And when you have visitor,
showing them the town, I'll wager a
Stetson to a stogie that you go to
The PrettieSt Store in Town"
Newark post., 1910-03-23

will, for long time to come. But the
teacher is willing to take up the bur-
den for she realizes this inspection
will help to clean up the problem Of re-
tardation And it is this problem of
retardation which would alone justify
medical inspection.
INSPECTION FOR CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES.
The manner in which medical in
spcction for contagious diseases is car
ried on may be made most clear by
outlining the New York City plan. The
city is divided into 100 districts over
each OF which is medical Inspector, a
licensed practitioner appointed by and
paid by the Department OF Public
Health 1t is his duty to visit every
school in his district once every day.
After the children have assembled, i'll
school, the teachers ask if any OF the
children are not feeling we'll She
makes the tour OF the room to see if
she can notice any others with the
stigmata of a contagious disease. The
| names of these pupils are sent to the
principal by a certain time. When the
| ply ysician arrives, he receives these
| dists and begins his inspection. The
| pupils reported from a particular room
| are taken into an ante room and the
physician makes his examination. The
| diseases for which children are eX-
cluded from school, are:
| Diphtheria, Pedculosis. Tonslitis
Acute Conjanctinitis, Trachoma, Scar
let Fever, Measles, Naricella, Acute
| Tuberculosis, Pertassis, Mumps, Scab.
les, Ring worm, lmpctigo. Tarus.
If child is found infected, the in
| spector fills out diagnosis card, gives
it to the pupil, and the child is sent
home. In cases OF Pediculosis, Scab
les, Ring worm, Forms, Mollesceum
les; Ring -wCrm,. etc.. the treatment i:
indicated on the card The teacher ant
| the school nurse are notified of tbs
exclusion. Here the work OF the ply
i slcian stops-under no circumstance
may he prescribe 70, the child.
| The school nurse having received he>
list she visits the home OF the chile
that day to determine if proper treat
ment is being given. Ii the parents
have no family physician. or are toe
poor to employ one, she secures eithet
a physician or medicines from nearb,
dispensary. Her visits may be repeat
ed as often as she may deem then
necessary. Her report is made to tn,
school physician.
In our local schools such complete
inspection is not impossible. You vii
agree with me, | am sure, that there i
only one objection to its immediate in
PRODUCTION into our schools, and tha
is one OF expense. And yet, this woul
not be SO considerable for the service
OF the Inspector would not be requires
for over an hour day, and on man
days rot ten minutes.
In our own way, we're carrying o
this work in our schools without
medical inspector. The teachers hav
been instructed how the common con
tagious diseases may be detected, an
they will be able to do much. 1t is evi
dent, however, that this work canno
be adequately looked after except b
a trained practitioner.
(To be continued.)
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Medical Inspection In
Ihe Schools
Address BY Prof. MeSsersmith Be-
for New Century Club
THE AIM OF MEDICAL INSPEC-
T1ON

IlON.
But what is the aim of medical in
spection and what does this term inc
clude?
Medical inspection Of schools con-
Germs itself with the school buildings
and the pupils.
That school buildings shall be well
ventilated, kept at comfortable tenn
perature, adequately lighted; that they
shall not be over-crowded, that the
seats shall be adjusted to the size OF the
pupil, are reforms that the good sense
of schol authorities has brought to be
without medical inspection. Medical
inspection of buildings properly should
mean now only the routine of fumiga-
ton, sanitation, and proper cleaning.
| will say little OF this aspect OF our
problem. as it is probably familiar to
you.
The medical inspection of the pupils
take three distinct forms: inspection
for the presence of contagious dis
eases, inspection for non-contagious
diseases and for physical defects, and
inspection for mental defects.
The aim of the inspection for conta-
gious diseases is two fold; first, to
safeguard the health Of the afflicted
child by detecting the disease at ar
early stage and by providing for its
proper treatment; second, to safe
guard the health of the school by ex,
Guiding all such cases.
The aim of the inspection for non
contagious diseases is to discover II
the pupil such physical defects that may
hinder their normal progress in tht
school work. 1t involves, first of all
the examination of the hearing anC
: sight, the two senses through which
the book and the teacher appeal tc
the pupil most. 1t means the examin
alton for chorea, for adenoids, for TEN
perament, for aenemia and malmitritioI
and for deranged functionating organs
The examination for mental defects
aims to discover those pupils who hav,
brains that, unfortunately, may not b,
normal
From the very nature OF the case j
will be evident that inspection for con
tagious diseases must be made daily
for physical and non-contagious defect
at least once year, and for menta
defects perhaps only once during tn,
pupils school life. The work entaile,
by this plan is very considerable bur
den upon the school. especially when
falls upon the teacher as it inevitabl,
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Fry Oysters In Pure Olive Oil

Then you can tickle the palate with
your half dozen or more, without in
viting protest from the stomach.
Pure Olive Oil is vegetable 1t can't
turn rancid and doesn't lie heavy on
the stomach. Lucca Tosconia Olive
Oil pressed from choice Italian olives
under the strict modern samkary con-
ditions is the finest, lpurest in .the
world For sale at
CELLA'S,
Newark.