davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
rnArxsarvrro on rrs rAnn.

rnAxxsarvfHo on rnn RAnn.
Oh. the farm was bright, Thanksgiving moru.
With its stacks Of hay and shocks Of corn,
It's pumpkins hsapsd in the rambling shed,
And its apples brown and green and red.
And in the cellar its winter store,
In bins that were Hlled and running DER
with all the things that farm could keep
In barrel and bin and goodiy heap,
Hung 70 the rAfters and hid away.
Oh, the farm was pleasant place that day.
Out back OF the house the orchard stood.
Then cane the brook and the chestnut wood,
The old sawuili where the children play.
The fodder barn with it, pile Of hay,
The walnut grove and the cranberry bog.
The voo1chuck hole and the barking dog,
The uintergreen and the robbers cave.
wherein Who entered was counted brave,
The skating pond with its fringe Of kay.
Oh, the EARN was pleasant Thanksgiving day
THE lsdsps~de~s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
among TIE Oransers.

This colunn y dsvsesa - ~ Orange, 60
pecially 70 the gsasess q nasceek eosnty.
TAs column h opsn - al srssgsrs for the
discussion Of topics cs gsnssa1 interest, aad
for reports Of grange nsetangs- Mako letters
short and concise. All connunications must
be aligned, but nanss viii not b printed ex-
espt b. permission Of the writer. All com
nunications will be subject 10 approval ~
the edisor. bat none viii Be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
sAYsrpE, 47s, x1.lswoHrH.

Baysids grange met in regular sessson
Wednesday, Nov. 10, with seventy
member present and visiton from La
moline, Hancock and Town Hill. One
candidate was given the nrst and second
degrees, and one name was voted ON and
accepted. The married member furn-
iahed an excellent supper for the single
member, after work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Arbutus grange INST Friday evening,
Nov. Is, with hfty membsrs present. A
lot Of business was brought before H.
meeting, and plans discussed for tbs open
ing Of the hall recently purchased, with .
shooting match on the afternoon Of
Thanksgiving, followed by suppsr and
dance.
A large crew 10 at work laying the nav
door and fixing mp the kitchen. The lot
has bsen newly Gradsd. All ars pleassd
with the peompt action Of tbs committees
in negotiating the sale, and beginning re-
pairs. The regular meeting will b. bald
there Nov. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Group u most pssvaIsnt during the dry.
cold weather Of ths early wintsr months.
Parents OF young children should b pro-
pared for It. All that i nssdsd i . bottls
Of Chambsrlain's Cough Rsnsdy. Many
mothars arc never without 1t In thsir
homes ard il - nsvsr disappointed thsm.
Sold BY Ill dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Tors 0A10 ! cOui0 not
get well unless /
had an operation.
] knew I could not
stand the strain Of
one. % I wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what TO do. After
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Blood Purifier 1 am
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
"a, SOUTH BLuxHIIL.

MAssAPAQUA, 81, SOUTH BLuKHIIL-
Massspsqua grange mst Nov. II. The
next NESTING will be special, on Wednss-
day, Nov. n, on account Of dance in the
hall Thursday. The gate-ksspsr, Blanch-
ard Bowden, being III, the members have
given him postcard shower, and other
evidences Of rsmembrancs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Il The nAms II . German chemical. one Of
TIE many vnl.ahle tngredisnss Of foley's
u recognized by medical text books and a.
thosies - : uric aciA soivent sd anstssptic
for TIE airline. Take Roleyss Kt4nsy esnedy
and aveid . serious naiady. @. 4. RAncnAn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
HIGHLAND, ~, xoxru PxxoBsoor.

1t was 9entlemsn's night at Highland
grange Nov. Is, and nne program was
presented : songs, select readines and
rscitasions. The opening address BY }.
B. Wilson was Of special merit. paper
ON '.Our duties 70 The Krangsr, BY }. n.
Hutchins, was abls and instructive. The
contest was decided in favor OF the gen.
tlemen.
The grange anniversary viii b. observed
Friday, Nov. Is. II stormy, . special
mssting will be called Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Deer lsls grange held its regular meet
ing Nov. n, with worthy oversser in The
chair. Only few were prsssnt. After
bnsinsss, remarks we're made By monitors
for the good Of the order, and there was
also = reading BY the lecturer. Owing 70
the rain, NO meeting was held last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
xAnlAyrr1x, Al.

Aafiavills grange met At grange hail
with large attendance, IL being single
member night. They scored ! no on the
program. Next Saturday night will b.
tbs last night for The married members.
Much work was done and evcryons en-
joyed tbs harvest feast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
LAKE VIEW. Isl. nArrrroxs.

Lake visw grange held its regular meet
ing with quite large attendance and two
visitors from New Century grange. After
buainess, q new treasurer was chosen. II
10 hoped there Will b. largs attendance
ct the next regular meeting, Dec. 3, whom
officers will b elected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

~-~..~>S-~~
Bay View grange met Wednesday even
ing, with sixty inembers and one visitor
present. The nrss degree was conferred
on fve candidates. The married mem
bers furnished ths program for the evsn-
ing - follows: Reading, Mrs. Abbis
Mcfarland; graphophons selections, Har-
~ stearns; sketch, "A Singing Comps-
tition," Mr.. and Ars. Morgan; clog dancs,
Daniel Mckenzie; reading, Mrs. Leon
Smith; "fsmals orchestra from Sleepy
Hollow" The captains for tbs evening
program were Mr.. sssarns, Mrs.. Smith
and J. W. Ward.
B. walker McKeen, State lecturer, will
BE- with the grange In lev weeks, and b
entertained By Charles Shand. Ths second
and third degrees will b conferred next
Wednesday evening, Nov. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

schoodic grange, No. 80, held IL rcRu-
lar meeting Thursday evening, Nov. II,
with twenty members and one visitor
present. After business, . nne program
was rendered, including reading BY Maui
rics Foss; song, Mary Mayo; reading,
Edith Butiar; solo, Mrs. Watson; reading,
Edna Clark; song, Bernice Dunn; read
ings, Mrs.. Watson and Mrs. r. J. Pefkins.
Home made candy and popcorn were
served. The next regular meeting viii Be
held DEC. !, whom ofAcers will Be elected.
Cake and coeIes will be served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, In.-"I was troubled with
falling and inflamm and the doc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Good Win grange INST Saturday even
ing with usual attendance After bust
mess, candy pull was enjoyed. Pop corn
and corn balls we're served. After recess
the lecturer presented good program.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

RARvEsr HOME. lo0, wHr KILswoRrH.
Harvest Home grange mst Saturday,
with small attendance. Aftsf business,
the lecturer presented program Of songs
and stories. Election Of on,csrs will Be-
in order Dec. 3.
There Will be dance ct the hall Thanks
giving evening. A chicken supper viii BE-
served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

There are two days In the week upon which
and about which l never worry. Two care
free days, kept sacredly free from fear and
apprehension
One Of these days 10 yesterday. Yesterday,
with ali it, cares and frcts. with All its pains
and aches, ali it, faults, its mistakes and
bluuders, has passed forever beyond the
reach Of my recall. cannot undo an Get that
wrought, cannot unsay . word that l said,
on yesterday. All that II holds Of my life, Of
wrong, regret and sorrow. 10 in the hands Of
the Mighty Love that can bring honey ont Of
the rock. and sweet waters out Of the hittercst
desert-the Love that can make the wrong
things right, that can turn weeping into
laughter, that can give beauty for Ashes, the
garment OF praise for the spirit Of heaviness,
Joy OF the morning for the woe OF the night
Save for the beautiful memories. sweet and
tender, that finger like the perfume Of roses
in the heart Of the day that 10 goue. have
nothing 70 do with yesterday. II was mine; il
10 Gods.
And the other day do mot worry about 10
tomorrow, with all lie possible adversities,
it burdens, its periis, It's large promise and
poor performance, its failures and mistakes,
il ~ far beyond the reach Of my mastery ~
it, dead sister. yesterday. It IL day Of
Gods. it, sun will rise ON roseate splendor.
or behind . mask Of weeping Clouds But it
viii rise. Until then, the sAme love and
patience that hold yesterday hold Tomorrow.
Save for the stAz Of hope that CLEANS forever
on the brow Of tomorrow. shining with
tsnper promise into the heart Of to-day.
have no poassssion in thss unborn day Of
grace. All else II In the safe keeping Of the
In1nits Love thAt holds for ne the treasure
Of ysstsrday-the Love that h higher thAn
the starr, wider than the skies. deeper than
the skies, deeper thaa the SECS. ro-norrou-
1t IL Gods day. Il viii be mine.
There IL Isft for myself. than. bat one day OF
the vssk-so-dsy. Any man cAn Aght the
BATTLES Of to-day. Any woman can carry the
burdens at iast one day. Any nan can re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
sxDowI0, ~.

Hedgwick grange held it, regular meet
ing Nov. Is, with any members present.
Brookiin and MAssapsqua oranges were
represented. The third and fourth de-
grees were conferred on ons candidate.
One application ~ss received. Oaks and
coffee were served ct rscess, and . general
good time enjoyed. II was voted 10 en-
terrain tho Pomona meeting In January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

A specific for psin-Dr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. strongest, cheapest Imminent ever de-
vised. A household remedy In America for q
years.-Advs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
Ambition.

Ambition il q natural instinct OF
humanity. When properly exercised it
10 worthy Of all praise; for without it
every element OF civilization would Be
lost and there would be NO such thing -
energetic effort. By It progress il fos-
tered and Improvement created.
In early times physical strength and
physical supremacy were principally
sought after, because their influence pre-
dominated. In later times rank was the
chief prize, because its titles gave the
greatest amount Of power. But In our
day and 1t our country the mind has &C.
qaired supremacy, and the surest road "a
success ID through the intellect.
In the first case, ambition painted foz
the spear and the battle-axe; in the SC
ond she strove for ribbons and silver
medals. But now she seeks for the
honors and emoluments that follow the
possession Of mind well stored with
knowledge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Funhoel<s, Haifhaelrs and Waybaeirs-
u tie Christian Endeavor move
n0l IL great crowd Of young people
a. soms older people, too, are for.
wu1A- They always have the eoal
b WV. and they press on toward II
eagsgiy. bravely. strenuously. The
osovth Of the cause to 1900 societies
h ~ than three decades IL to Be
crs11tsd largely to the 90 ahead ele-
De1t. the young men and women of
vizDss and courage that have dared. A
haafback o. . fullback In football b
q Wefui fellow who stands behind the
'.fRward" to support him and stem
Tie opposing tide Of play should the
ensmy pass the front players. In
CEistian Endeavof. ~ In al religious
vsgk, the halfback Il the stir 3ointed.
luAevarm pessou that hobbies behind
tie crowd and ID not very anxious to
ksep up with the procession. He has
49, the forwards with his well direct
- nurmurings and his little criticisms
Ar - doubts and fears and ut least
h1DAsrs the forward rush. In many
rsapects he - . splendid fellow. His
oDsnt fault d that be hasn't enthusi-
- enough to gallop with the crowd
~ sense enough to keep ont Of the
~. The fulIback ID q ponderous
ps1peation. He has literally to be
p11sd along. OF course be b good
1G0sw. One cannot but love him. The
un1sstnnate thing 10 that he places his
- weight down on q back seat
ever dime. and neither be nor the seat
~ Dove. But worse than an b the
Wnyhoek He y not In the game 1T
an He = among the spectators and
appam1U TO b. . general ceach. He II
nsvR caught 10 q scrimmags until II
= = ever. and then be suddenly ap-
psaG1 n order to explain at length
Nv 4 ought 10 have BEEN done. Well
I vuB0sr whers bssongf I know
wl1go I want TO belong. I love tie
feUunr6s want to b. among them.
! - begin today. I WIN move from
IL ~fnaoaek" seat right up to the
fFsnf un1ss ths noss Of the pesaches
b s1BeA md in front Of tie lsader
y - cAf1se1nn Endeavor needing. I
- 49, everything that comes my
- forward. net aslde. I will smile.
- encourage the other fellow. I
~ - among that host that rush %
y nEunt thines with Z hurrah. Ripple
=. <rn-~a-sa-~. uR-A~~-- v~~-xa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Ths quotations below give the rage Of
retail prices In Ellswoeth:
Ossany Rssa1ss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Law 8ssAnprHs wsienrs AxD nnAsss2s.
4 hushel Of Liverpool alt shAli weigh 20
pounds. and . bushsl Of rurk's isiasd SALT
shali weigh n poands.
Tbs standard weight Of bushel Of pstAtots
In good order Ard 9t for chipping. 10 ~
Doundss Of apples, ~ pOanda-
The SeAndAfd ve1ght 81 bushe1 Of beans In
good order and d for ahipptns. u - poandsi
Of wheat. bsess. rusa- ba6H tusnipe and pess,
. pounds; Of corn. = GoanAs; OF onions, y
Indian meal, = pounds; Of pessnips, y poandt;
Of barley aad baekUheAk. - pounds; Of OAKS
- pounds, o. eveu measure ~ By Agree0en''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

To keep your store alive, keep your ID
vertising alive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Lamoins grange held an interesting ses-
sion Tuesday evening, Nov. Is, when one
candidate was instructed in the third and
fourth degrees. A harvest suppsr fol-
lowed, after which short program was
rendered. Deputy A. l. Foss vas present,
and offered suggestions for the good Of the
order. There wsre visitors from Eden and
Hancock. The attendance for ths evsn-
ing was much better than for some tims.
The State Lecturer 10 expected Nov. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

xycoLIx, -, xoHTH RIIswoxrH.
The plsasanteat meeting in the history
Of Nicolin grange was that held saturday
evening, Nov. 10, when for the nrst time
the grange INST In its own hall. There
~sfe nfty-one member and four visitors
present. Two proposals fog membership
were received, one accompanied BY demit.
The iirst and second degrees were con-
ferfed on two candidates.
The lecturer presented tbs following
program; Recitation, Sarah Maddccks;
song, Kate Hooper; reading, Lillian
wheelden; reading. Hannah Aaddocks;
conundrums by seven members. AT re-
cess corn-b balls and home made candy
were furnished by Harry l. Wheeiden
and wife.
There was . special meeting Tuesday
evening, Nov. q, for comforting the third
and fourth degrees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23


that
Taking the year together. my dear,
There Isn't more cloud than rain
THANKSGIVING oxH HUNDRED YKAns AGO.
In the Hrss place, there was no ThHnksgiv-
ing day in ls1o. except In New England. OF
course in those days they had turkey, and
pumpkin pie. and o~ions, and cranberry sauce.
and potatoes, but they did mot have tomatoes,
or corn, or peas, or ANY canned vegetables -
there were NO tin cana. There were no cars 10
bring fresh fruit and vegetables from the
soath or California. Oranges, bananas, pine
apples. grapes and other fruits which are
familin. to us. we're never seen in the markets
Of 1910. =
Dinners were cooked In hreplaces- House.
wives had NO yeast cAkes, NO baking powder,
NO granulated sugar. no Aavorin9 extracts, no
ground spices, no cocoa, no breakfast foods,
NO soda crackers. no macaroni. AL the
coffee had:to be roasted and ground ut home.
Housekeepers had no Get tubs NOR cloth
wringers, or ice-cream freexers, nor meat
grinders nor carpet-sweepers: no borax, or
moth balls or ~ paper or screens Chat
word screens reminds me that, mot . half
century ago. one Of our town boys who went
to Boston wrote home that they had begun TO
"strain the air. In that city - his way Of
| joking about the new idea Of screena.)
There were no rubber goods Of any kind; NO
Gre engines; even horse-cars were unknown.
There we're no steel pens. no gold pens, no
fountain pens, NO photographs, NO camera.
But vc must remember our great grsndpar-
ents were perfectly coutented and satished
without any Of these things, and made II .
suecinl mint to infer earnAnf thankn In
Providence for theirlmany bleasinss-Cteord
| Horavd, ~ 81. Nicholas.
The following rsceips u from Ts-days
Hag0sine:
CRANnnnRY JnLLy - Boil one quart Gran
bsrries and one cup Of water In . covered dish
Eve or SIX minutes; press through . seive,
| stir in two cups sugar. when the sugar ID
| melted. turn into mold and Get aside In .
cool place. The next day the Jelly will be
arm and 1t its best. Do not boil after the
sugar is added.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
GIVE VIEWS ON IMMIGRATION
Committee of Congestion Com
mission Holds Hearing.

The question Of restricting further I'M
migration was again discussed yesterday
afternoon at a public hearing held by the
committee on immigration Of the Comrnis-
sion on Congestion of Population in the
City Hall.
Josiah c. Pumpelly, OF the Church Asso-
citation for Advancing the Interests o,
Labor. was emphatic in his demand for
rigid restriction. He proposed an increased
head tax. a Hteracy and property auaiih-
cation test and a provision by which per-
sons economically undesirable could De
excluded through Administrative disefe-
ton
John Foster Carr. secretary OF the Ma
tjonaI Liberal Immigration League, SAD
that the league is opposed to any chahse
in the existing immigration laws WHICH,
II properly enforced. are sufficient TO Keep
ont the really undesirable classes As
remedy against the congestion In cities ne
suggested aiding the unemployed to go 70
the smaller towns.
William B. Griffith. OF the United Aneri-
can Mechanics. opposed the idea OF distri-
button without restriction of immigration
He said that without restriction distrlou-
tion would only aid the steamship COM
panies, which would MI up for their own
benefit the places made vacant IN the
congested parts.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
BACK TO WEALTHY BRIDE
New Jersey Life Guard Sum-
moned to St. Louis by Girl Wife.

Asbury Park, N. j., Sept. 22.-Sum-
mened by a telegraph message purport-
ing TO be from his bride. Jack" How
land has gone to st. Louis. Howland
left here in the hope that his unwilling
mother-in-law had relented and that he
would be permitted to see his wealthy
wife.
Rowland left Spring Lake yesterday
afternoon The telegram he received
from ST. Louis was sent by his wife $
sister, on the wife's instructions, ap-
parently, and was an answer to letter
the young lifeguard had written his WIFE
three weeks ago. but which, he believes,
was only recently delivered to her.
Mrs. Howland was Miss Helen O'Brien.
the daughter of a st. Louis millionaire,
who bequeathed her fortune. She was
married to Howland, who is iifeguard
on the beach here, by the Rev. Thomas
r. Taylor, pastor of the Baptist Church
at Avon. When her marriage became
known to her mother she was hurried
away from Spring Lake, and has since
been separated from her husband Re-
Gently Mrs. O'Brien began an action to
have the marriage of her daughter an
nulled.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
AN AUTO DUEL IN STREET?
Woman Tells Police Picturesque
Story Of Shooting.

The account of a duel between two men,
one in an automobile with a woman and
the other on the sidewalk in front of No.
266 West 46th street, was telephoned into
the West 47th street station last night by
Mrs Mary Hadley, of No. 262 West 46th
street.
The lieutenant on duty in the station
received a picturesque description of the
passage at arms.
There was some shooting. / heard the
rapid firing, and ran TO the door of my
house, she said. "A girl told me that two
men. one in a white automobile and the
other on the sidewalk in front of No 266
West 46th street. had tried TO shoot each
otheR
There was woman in the white auto
rr7obile She was sitting beside the man.
Suddenly the one on the sidewalk leaped
into the automobile. The chauffeur start
ed the machine. The shooting had stopped.
The chauffeur went very fast, and In a mo-
ment the party shot out of sight"
Mrs. Tadey was seen at her home, No.
262 West 46th street, last night, and con-
frmed the police version of her telephoned
message She said she did not know the
name or address of the girl who had given
her the particulars.
The police are investigating.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
WRIT FOR MRS. QUINN
Wants to Leave Theosophists,
but Says She Cannot.

San Diego, Cal. Sept. 22.-Georse Ia Pat
terson. who obtained a writ of hsbeas
corpus for his sister, Mrs Julia P. Quinn
alleging that she Is restrained of her lib
erty by Katherine Tingley and others at
the Point Iona homestead gained an i'm
portant point at the hearing in the superior
Court yesterday. Judge Lewis directing
that Patterson be allowed TO see his sister
alone at the homestead. When the case
was called Mrs. Quinn told of her life al
Point Iona.
will you state, Mrs. Quinn. whether you
prefer TO stay at Point Iona or leave
there?'' asked Pattersons attorney.
II much prefer to go with my brother,
was the reply, IT prefer my home because
I would be supported there as should be
Then why don't you go with your
brothera" asked the court.
Other arrangements have been made,
was the answer.
Or. L. F. Wood. a physician living at the
homestead, testified that it would not be
for Mrs. Quinn's interest to have her en-
tire liberty at present.
Los Angeles. Sept 22.--Countess Constance
Wachtmeister. former theoSophist, lecturer
and companion Of Nine. Blavatsky, is Sc
riously i'll at the home Of friends In this
city. Owing to her age, seventy-three, her
condition is considered grave. She was
stricken three weeks ago, shortly after her
arrival, and her son. who Is IN Sweden, was
cabled to come Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
WAR ON INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Health Commissioner Places II on List
Of Quarantinabls Diseases.

Albany. Sept. "A SYSTEMATIC study OF
infauttle paralysis In this state is osirs
made BY DR.. Porter. state Health Corlnis-
sioner. He has been watching the preva-
Ieuce Of the disease and SAYS he is fully
satisfied that a number of cases exist IN
various parts OF the state A starsnsnt
from the Health Department says.
While recent Investigations establish be-
yond a reasonable doubt that this is a CON-
municable disease. II has not as yet been
positively determined by what means II Ia
transmitted from one person TO another
Recognizing. however, its accepted trans
misSiOility the State Health Department
has placed IL on the list Of quarantinabls
diseases and now requires y TO be reported
and quarantined for a period OF twenty
one days
With a view of systematically studying
the cause and prevalence Of this disease
Commissioner Porter has recently placed
in the hands of every physician IN the
state blanks, on which he urges a detailed
report OF every case which has arisen since
January l. 1910 This plan. II Is thought.
will not only result in the report Of many
cases, but furnish much valuable tnfornla-
ton regarding a disease concerning which
there seems TO be little known except us
possible serious consequences