davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES


Tae legislative Voters League Of
EA6aois has sent ont statement re-
Farding the eand dates for the !egis-
iatHre throughout glla #af> Faearl
's laose Vi M the Fiah 1s
f87t, eomnosef 0r Afaxan7er Frank
ia. Fa]asai Tnien arI W f8 s5n
~oaaties. TIE Teaeae srvs
aaEs # this district have bat ere
candidate EigSaa.YieE. VITO Hae 6sa
sels5atge experience las ~
@h1 hos been p ne fouea and ua9
rs heen found Q he dependahia anal
7fe".ye is 2 mrGH Safe candid G
1fan ore without seea public reo
ord. no matter how we'll he stands IN
l3s private and business carac hi.
Ire election Of Kirkpatrick Is urged.
u the othtr canGilafes Lawrence is
Probably the best duaifed by past
experience to make an effect we leg-
'slator. No recommendation is made,
aowerer, between Lawrence, White
iher Hill Pool and Broadway.
r. " Kirkpatrick house Re3.l
enton farmer, ending Filird term in
te house W tn u --corI that is ex-
client. Has decla ed hin self again st
re merit system ii the public ser.
i'e, but IN spite Of this fact ii Re.
ommended fer "a election.
y. Whitaker fhopse. Rep.) Mound
t, physician: born 1899, VARIED
'T'eeu rears IN II strict; member OF
raternal organizations has never
I'D public Office A ran of 70 j
soc al affiliations, average quaHA a.
tons, and unobiectionable standing.
'ntitled &c consideration I
Robert r''l 1hmaa Dem NAV
on lawyer BERN SI8 uNuarris
always lived In jistr Ct; is at present
city attorney Is reported az being
On both Sides Of the llcror lues.
lon No recomm endation.
Fred M Pool (aouse, DENY Herrir
zeal estate and insurance; married
.an years IN district: Justice of the
.eace. No recommendation
John r. B. Broadway, (house, Pro-
oaben, box manufacturer. married;
WAYS lived in district. A man o.
rood standing, popular locally, but
acking in acquaintance throughout
he distr ct; would probably make a
satisfactory legislator,
Groce Lawrence (house, soc.) Her.
in, vice president United Mine Work
rs Of America: born 1865; married
Of district since 1900; for
1erly miner and fire Insurance man;
ity CLERK OF Terrin two years. Has
eld present position since 1907 mas
rood ability, standing and reputat on
qualified to make an effective mem !,
err ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
MORE UNaE4EAN WORK.

| ra,,la4a Iaiselooa Wn en- ~ hein9
! ~ "l,oiis hePaollcan voters
ssar;s e1ss 49,, nna county by trends O
| IN. - 80, 7 ,aar nhder tAe
,aa = ~, ,l''n J ~ fo'ea ~ RepAolt.
eaa :. " primary election may vote
~ IVY neaRoi can nominees
@ = esS,iels pafty men TO
Is 1n't nae primary
I'll, \ eiaes 'nl' 1ne nomination cf
800 80, ,a'es lf4s represent tR3
- As 'ne eleet'oh any voter
wv - Se p.eases' 81 ior ah3
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
suttry

g0tbff4
"Ot" exclaimed Private Atkins
| who had just returned from India.
Surely you don't call this 'ot why.
you oughter hev bin with us In Hin.
dia."
Yes, I've heerd tell as it's bit
warmish out there" said the country.
man.
You bet it is" went on Atkins. II
member once when we was playing
socker wiz the butts il was 20 lot that
the eat hexpaudpd the wind inside
of the bali to that extent that 1t rose
up In the air like hairypane and
sailed away Lost three balls like
that. we did; then we chucked the
game. And O. course we only played
football In the winter season. ~ Lon.
don ideas.
A Painters Broken Arm.
A friend once entered the studio Of
George lnness, the American land
scape painter. while LOO was at work
and remarked that the picture Oh the
easel seemed to him much better than
certain former works Of the artist.
Right" said inness. ''This III going
to be one of my best things. and tile
reason is that have had the good
luck to break my right nrtn and am
obliged to paint with my left hand.
You see" he added showing his right
hand In a sling, "this hand had be.
come so darned clever that could not
catch up with it, and Ii painted away
without me. while this hand" show
ing the left, with which he held bis
brush'is awkward and can do moth
ing without me"
Lost His BEARINGS.
~ was an English skipper Of the old.
en- time. who, having knowledge be-
yond the seeming needs. as he could
read and use the charts, was dis
patched to Rotterdam. The skipper
pad never been to Rotterdam before. SO /
after getting over the bar and well 1
away TO the east he produced his
sharts and made learned inspection.
but the charts had been a long time
10 the locker and circumstances com
blned 10 alarm him extremely. He
went up on deck and called to his
mate, "Put her about; the rats have
'aten HoIland.'
Yawnna.
Bill NY doctor says yawning Ii
caused by a deficiency In the air sup.
ply 70 the lungs
Jiil--Thats funny. for fellow usu-
ally does his best yawnlng when some.
body is pumping hot air" into him.
Yonkerr Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 .. 221s
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the month Of 0c-
tober 1910 ......... 1858
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

Clara and Bessie Robbins, Birdie Orr
Emma Riley, White Cumming ami
Messrs George Parsons and VIM. B.
Gilbert. Caterer Ed Well furnished
refreshments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
SECRET OF LIVING.

II we can only come back to ma
ture together every year and CON
adeF The flowers and the birds and
confess our faults and our mistakes
under the silent stars and hear the
nver murnuring in -absolution We
shall die young even though we live
long, and We shall have a treasure
Of memones which will be like the
twin flower. double blossom on a
single stem. and carry with US into
the unseen world something which
will make It worth while to be i'm
mortal. Henry van Dyke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
AFF|DAVITS FILED
SURPRISE SPRUNG ON BOARD or
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
YESTERDAY.
Complaints That 1873 Registered Vot
ers Are Not Qualified~-Ali Must
Appear Thursday or Be
DISTINGUISHED

me Board Of Election Commission.
ers met Yesterday to pass upon til
cases Of voters VINO had been given
suspect notices and to other business
pertaining 70 the registration for the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
CAIRO IN 1888


On January 10th Bert Redman slip
ed from the icy roof of his hpme
and fell through the branches Of a
plum tree on his way to terra firma,
which saved him from a worse fate
han merely a dislocated shoulder.
yohn shannessy, eldest son of
Eryan shannessy, a pioneer Of Cairo
died on Janary 18th, aged A. Funeral
services were held in ST. Joseph's
church.
Bulletin Of January 18th: 1.-THE i'm
in the way of street paw.
NJ, sidewalk building and sewer lay
lE provided for TO be done this year
ma next, are estimated to cost $780,
200. At this rate, In few years
from now, there win be an end to
@uddy streets, riekety sidewalks and
9lperfect drainage, In all parts Of the
aily i ought to be especially graft.
wing to our people that, while this
vast system of improvement is being
pushed through, and their city Is
growing cleaner, healthier, larger,
more substantial and more attractive
every year, their tax rate is deoreas.
ing Just as steadily" The public im.
rroVements were paid for by special
assessment Of contiguous property.
On Thursday evening, January IL
z number Of friends of MIR. and Mrs
lnllus Serbian gathered at their rest
aenee, corner Twenty-second and
Pine streets and surprised them with
celebration Of the tenth anniversary
"A their married life.
lhe steamer Sentinel, q Tennessee
flxer towboat Mark Ccle captaic
sank N the Cairo harhor, near the
stone aepat on sunday, january 18Th
a Lean Year sociable and dance
was held II Crescent Rink on tho
1Ehf Of January 9Th nnder the aus.
plees AZ ne ladies' Of the Church
~ fhe Radeemer About two hun,
ired were nreseni. including Mr. anil
Mrs. J $ Aisthorpe. Mr. and Mrs I
\. Jones, Mrs. H II. Candee, Mrs M.
Gilbert, Mrs. Geo. Carnes, Misses
Minnie and Pearl Lancaster, Mia,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

the list, and in the face Of all this
Sheriff Neliis appeared with him De.
fore the Board of Election Commits.
sioners a few minutes before it was
about to adjourn, and Insisted that
Smiths name should be reinstated.
Wall the contemporary tell its
readers how the members OF the Pure
Ballot League can consistently over.
look this, and declare Sheriff Nelhs
to be worthy Of their support as the
friend of clean elections
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

| Four OF the grand iuries convened
n this county have INDUCED in
lstrictures upon the authorities for in
| efficiency, or Indifference in the mas.
| er OF law enforcement. Two OF
| hem declared in terms that could not
ae misunderstood, that the niscar-
'iages OF justice in the circuit court
Fere due to dirty work Of unworthy
n corrupt deputies who were per
. Tilted TO operate in and through the
saeriff's office.
VIII the contemporary explain t1I
#hat extent and upon what nretextI
sheriff Nellis may claim immunity
ander this Indictment? HAS he mai
Practically declared that he con.
s5ders himself merely tax collector
md has he not been utterly indifeT !
eat to his duties as the peoples
2eace officer even in the matter OF |
ianrehending murderers, declaring
mat he could not be expected to ner. /
Qrm his duties In such cases be,
aase there was no extra pay In it?
AMI has he not, in the matter Of
aInolnting deputies chosen men who
re VIGOROUSLY unworthy and COS
rupt?
ian citizens who love law and or
sef and who want an efficient and a
lean administration OF law in this
,ty and county find any guarantee
lag such will be given them In sher-
= Neliis, attitude and conduct as
ere set forth?
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
Poplar II tn

His Pct.
Harker-Thnk III try to sell oil
Stufem some pet dogs Barker Use.
less job All be thinks about is-ea'
ing iarl,er Hasn't am
frifnds as lrl r.
that's tie ~ rani
80 News
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
AGED BY TRAVEL,

Caller Here's a funny thing for
your paper I've walked In with it
several weary miles.
EGitoF-There's such a thing as car
rying joke TOO far.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
High Grade Pianos

ard Player Pianos Standard makes
Address q. r. kIENER. Factory Rep
resentative, Cairo. I'LL.
Write Tor Catalogue and Prices. FREE TRIal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

f'aa 2ailstsn is IN aar% nh shs ~.
syslna plRcea.
@aiemsn's roe COMMERCIAL Av#rus
AaliIaas Eousa Nsas atRna
Blue FroFs Ksrsagrans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

&asu GEORGE
Clerk, X a HAT
Treasurer ~
STRONG,
CITY Attorney, HUNTER ain
COMPTROLLER, ERNEST Nat
Magistrate. ANDREW
NAiaf NJ polic.
~'e~Snus' sy4t'., @
County Judge w ) ~
County CLERK Jesse
Circuit Clerk, ALFREl Az
Sheriff FRED tFt
Hsft ,tt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

tfessng Ills peculiar to their should not lose sight of
ese iacts or doubt the ability Of Lydia F. Pnkhams Veg
etabe Compound to restore their health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
Circulation Statement.

oV. G63i
The above is a correct statement OF
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
Of October, 1910.
CLYE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this tst day of November, 1910
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

lhe steamer Sentinel, a Tennessee
|Flxer towboot Mark Cole captaln.
sanS m the Cairo harbor, near tho
stone denat on sunday, january 18Th
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

John shannessy, eldest son Of
i'rSau shannesEy, a pioneer Of Cairo
died on Janary 18th, aged a. Funeral
services were held in ST. Joseph's
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
MAKES PLEA FOR
THE TRUE SEAL


Brigadier- General Thomas T. Mum
ford, who was the SUCCESSOR of Gen-
erai Ashhy during the evil War, reaa
his paper on the history Of the old seal
tl af.AIaia bel ore II i.arse aaulence la
The X. Il. Lee camp. No. i. vi the
tinted Confederate veterans. friaa.
evening. Nnen tTsatrat Mnaford hau
concluded his plea tor the restoration
Ut tine Old seal To repiaee the one noe
in Use III the state, Juese GeorAe L.
christian offered q resolution tnAt was
unanimously adopted. that 1t WAS the
sense OF the camp that the members
further this movement, by going be-
fore the next Legislature with a petit
ton to this effect
The history Of this old seal, as re-
veaied by General Munfofas paper.
SHOWS that the seal Ia present use ~
not the original seal OF the Common
wealth. but a false one hasned up dur
ing the administration of the capet-
Dagger governor. Pierpont. The paper
went ON To explain the differences in
the real and the irumped up scala.
AT the capture OF Richmond la 1854.
the Old seal was taken by the Federais
and removed to the depository in
Washington, where II has remained
ever since In spite OF legislation by the
assembly Of 1873 toward the recovery
of II.
The paper was given hearty appro-
val by the audience and all concur
red in the sentiments IL contained.
The general is working on a PAM
phiet history OF the seal, which when
completed will be presented to the
camp. The movement which IL eN-
pected to result In the restoration Of
the old seal will then be acted upon,
- Ir4 t~aH
eral Munford had risen from "A sack
bed to make this ardent plea, the Con-
federate members gave him a lusty
cheer.
81 am getting to be an old man."
he said. Il am In my seventy ninth
year, and ! should he happy to see
this done before l die"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
TURKEYS SCARCE
AND VERY HIGH
TAKES spAsMODIC JUMP TO TWEEN
TY-rIvn GENTS POUND.
WHOLESALE.
CERTAIN TO DECL lNE
ALL POULTRY GOES UP WITH THE
EXCEPTION OF
GEESE.
CERTAIN TO DECLINE

Scarcity SaturdA; caused the price
of turAeys in the Eieniuonu market
TO take ypasmodic jump, and In
Cary street IL WAS impossipie 10 OBJ
tam cnoice dressed bIfus at 20 cents
a pouna. Live lows We're quuteu a.
~ GEMS. but they were equally as uit-
fleult to ina as the otners. since
wednesday there have been pracueai-
ly no turkeys ON the local market,
ana this hlan price is certain to re-
turn to q normal figure wnen some
shipments are received here.
ALI dressed poultry. with the excep-
ton OF geese. mas gone up. but there
In no doubt bu that it will tan as
soon rs some deliveries ars maze.
Deer season Near End.
Wild turkeys are In good demand.
but they are few and hard to get at
20 anu ~ cents pound. The deer
season is almost over. for 1t closes
November 50. Great quantities of rab-
bits poured into the market Saturday
morning, SO there was sharp break
in the price.
Eggs have gone up another cent,
now being quoted at 30 cents. whole
sale. This IL for the fresh laid prod
uct OF nearby sections. The cold stor-
age variety may be had at 2y cents
Butter continues active, with light re-
ceipts.
Hogs were much lower Saturday
Heavy receipts from all over the State
caused the price to decline. All pork
products throughout the country are
now going down. Veal is active.
Apples are now unusually scarce,
receipts being extremely light, which
has caused the price to go up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

and administrative buildings there will
be rectangular group. and the second
will begin in few days.
At the commencement Of 1909. Mr..
Duke gave $4,000 for a new building.
An adequate housing OF the students at
the college was becoming almost daily
more difficult, and at the commence
.ment OF 1910. at the announcement OF
the election Of DR.. William Preston Few
to the presidency. he added an addition
100000 to the building fund. This
gift was meant to cover the cost OF the
two buildings which are to be Joined
by monumental tower. One Of these
buildings will be completed in few
days. In order to erect the other of
the twin buiidings.it will be necessary
to tear down the old Washington Duke
Building. in which are a numper Of
students rooms. This will not be done.
however. until commencement OF next
year.
L iis new plan of erecting four
buildings viii cost the great philantro-
pist at least $250.00o, which will make
in all something like $1.500.000 that
has been given to the college by the
Duke family. Mr.. Duke has his heart
in every forward movement Of the col
fege. and says that he will never fail
the institution.
Quite deal OF interest IL being taken
In basketball here this season. Foot
hall Is not allowed at Trinity, and all
the attention Is turned to basketball.
At present series of interclass games
are being played. In u game more swift
and hard fought than the score would
indicate the seniors beat the fresh
men. Wednesday night In the college
gymnasium. The score was Is to rs
In favor OF the seniors. This was the
third game Of the interclass series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

in Farmers Week in Roanoke, jan
uary 9-l3, 1871, IL the Virginia State
pairymen's Association. The program
for this association has been arrang-
ed and is as follows:
Morning Session, January ~.
Address. by the president. =. s.
Jones, of Newport News. Va
The appointment of committees.
Resolutions.
Some subjects the modern dairy
man must consider to saccee L. ii. -.
Gurler. of Mississippi.
The value of corn silage as a com
ponent part OF the balanced rati IN.
Lyman Carrier. professor OF agrono-
Try. V. i. /.
The value OF herd testing. c. W.
Holloway, In charge OF creamery. v.
r. i.
The prospects for dairytng in the
future as observed on the dairy t;irnl
for the city markets" Frank
dairy inspector. State dairy and food
department
The preparation of cream on the
farm for The city markets. Frank
= Walker. dairyman, Orange. Va
Afternoon session. January -.
"A comparison OF the returns from
the dairy COW and the beef ahimai.
Joseph A. .urrer, general ms4iaser,
ApliiHa INSTITUTE f1UiAAA, Va
The production of milk s-oni =
sanitary and healthy standpoint" Dr..
Brownley r'osfer, chief health officer.
Roanoke.
Some Of tie more common dis
eases to be found in our dairy herds ;.
DIR. N. y. Mayo. professor OF seteri-
nary science and animal industry. V.
F. /.
How to treat some OF the trout
hles encountered in raising calves. 81
DR.. J. g, ferneyhough. State setert-
marian, Burkesille. Va.
Report OF committees.
Unfinished business.
Night Session, January -.
The future of our dairy business
AZ II appears at the present" Pro-
fessor VIM. ID. Saunders, State dairy
and food commissioner Richmond.
What the successfully conducted
4. Thomas. Remington Cooperative
Creamery. Remington. Va.
The importance OF using high class
animals for breeding purposes j. &.
Loomis. Newport Sews, Va.
Some OK the elements necessary
TO success in the establishment Of &
creamery" A. r. Howard secretary
manager, Farmville Creamery. Farm
vile, Va.
is 1t more proffta BILE for the far
mer to raise his own dairy stock or
to purchase it?" w. X. Brainard, pro-
lessor Of dairy husbandry. v. r. i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

Scherer. Virginia Tiller. C.t.a fEvcck-
morton. John stoNali. Wiib.t 4larrie.
William Lowery. Thomas McGraw.
4A--Frank Hunter. ere, Sorrns N,
Fred Davidson. seldom Spanxier. Bes-
sic beadies, Mamie Camp. Jasamine
Edwards. Virxie jackson. Jarvie
Lytngoe. Virginia veitch, susie Warn,
Kathleen Ward.
5A--Chesler Burton. Melvin Bagby,
Ernest Burnette. Dudley Collins. Mil.
ton kayhorn. Harry Ruth, Lynn span
gler. Charlie Whacker. Adele Ashley.
Ruth Dean, Lillian Davidson. Marsa-
ret Fry. Mary Gresham, Katie YER
nelson. Gay Pollard.
6A-Raymond Applewhite, Myrtle
Alexander, Gladys Bins, Annie brac-
kett. Sarah Hicks. Mittie McCraw,
Lillian Guinaine.
7A--Alfred Fry.
High School.
lA-Bessie Ashley, Dudley Casley.
Eva Koch. Archie Mnnroe. Helen
Munroe, Doris Chapland. Isaiah
Smith.
Paddle Taylor. Laura Koch.
3A-Sarah Dean, Mamie Thornton.
Carrie Thornton. Mary Dererhoe.
SA--Ruth Lora, Marguerite Dow.
den. Mabel Robins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
Old THE SAME THING FOR THIS
LITTLE CHILD.

Interesting II tho case OF little Lin
eta Burnett. the 12-year- old daughter
of Mrs. Mary r. Burnett. Of Forest
I'm, for she n able to study her les
sons ~ school with comfort for the
nrst time in three years. and the child
and the mother are happy.
for three years." said Mrs. Burnett.
1T hurt her to read or to study, and
the pains in her eyes and headaches
became almost unbearable. She kept
on going to school. though. because
che wants to learn just m much as she
can, 20 when l saw what the st. Az
mes specialist. at Els East Grace street.
was doing for others. said to myself
Ne might do the same thing for my
little girl. and brought her down to
see him. He told me her trouble was
eye strain. and he certainly has done
4 f1no thing for her. Since she put on
hio method and prescription glasses
ahe has had no headaches or pains:
lt Doesn't hurt her eyes to read or study
ana feel very grateful to him for IT,"
n you have blurring. business. tieu-
falgia, headache. spots before the eyes.
winking. trembling spells, cataract.
slcstations. I9ranulations, ear dis
charges. sor1 Throat, acute or chronic.
various nervous and brain affections.
entailinK not only positive injury to
the health, but untold misery. call at
Once Consultation free nj this week
n. AGNES EYE. EAR AND THROAT
-,' ~ nsst 0raes ssrsst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
fARMv|LLE FACTORY
WILL SOON OPERATE
NEW CONCERN FROM ONO WILL,
EMPLOY 1eo GlRLS-OTHER
ITEMS.

Especial to The Richmond virginsan.)
FARMvILI.E. VA, Nov. :s.--The fac
tory to be used by the overall company
Is being put IN proper shape for the
new Industry and In the near future
one hundred girls will be busy there.
The factory comes from Ohio and hopes
TO increase Its business In the Virginia
dcld.
The crop-season for 1910 continues
never had such fail for work. The
health Of the section is absolutely
unique.
Ice formed to half inch thickness on
last Monday morning on some Of our
country ponds.
The November term OF the Circuit
Court for Prince Edward opened to-day
with Judge Hundley presiding. The
docket IL void OF general interest un-
less certain libnl suit In heard. and
then excitement will rum high In Farm
will.
The seventh grade ut the Normal rem
dercd the play, "Tho Merchant Of ven-
ice." this week.
Birds are scarce but Farmville has
had bird suppers galore DR.. ellis led
EFT. DR.. Hamlet gave a supper Of tur-
key. quail. rabbits and "possum." The
bankers banquet comes next
Tho Rev. Proctor, the new pastor OF
the Farmville Methodist church. Is OK
pected to reach town on Friday and
having . bad cold. Rev. Hill. pastor of
the Presbyterian church. only preached
in the morning last sunday and post
poned the frat In y series Of sermons
to the Young women OF the town till
The ladies II the Episcopal church
realized from their supper and sale OF
fancy articles some $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

ol64ted right In these respects. the
school must 1t once see 70 him--see
11la4 he II brought back to the normal
1880 that he has q fair chance to be-
come = healthfui, normal man.
more than likely In our climate the
little fellow has hookworm. His
mother thought the ground itch was
tfihing ailment. tell you that the
nght against hookworm and other
diseases, as prosecuted In Virginia by
che State Health Department II the
most valuable work that has been done
Tor hundred years.
a boy when he goes to school Will
receive physical examination equal
TO that which he would take IL he were
examined for a life insurance policy.
10 he properly fed? II not his parents
will be taught how to feed him. Sup
pose every man in Virginia had been
fed properly from early boyhood. The
difference between conditions now and
what they would have been would be
as great as the difference in men q
thousand years apart.
The Doctor an Issue.
II have the sineerest admiration
for the family doctor, who brings us
into the world and takes us out, and
patches us up as we go along. Blu,
the time will come when the teacher
and the parent will attend to most
Of the health OF the community.
AT a meeting OF doctors In Balti-
more the other day there WAS red
electric light In the room. Every ten
seconds II went out. Every time this
fight disappeared it signified that a
baby died in the United States. One
dies every ten seconds six every day
babies who are the victims OF our
Ignorance. Some beasts In the jungle