davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

40 a., $1.00.
Dec. William F. Gratz and wife
to J. w. Harris, se74 Of nw114, sec "a,
40 a., $1.OO.
Dec. Sd. W. Harris and wife to
A. w. Rowlee, se14 Of nwA, sec "a,
,, 40 a., $1.00.
Dec. 81. W. Harris and wife t,
A. W. Rowlee, n1a Of ne14, sec %,
and e1a Of sw4, sec Il, l6O a.,
$1.O0.
Dec. 6-William F. Gratz and wife
to J. w. Harris, n12 Of ne11z4, sec %
and e1a Of sw14, sec IA, l60 a.,
$1.O0.
Town Of Roseland.
Dec. 4-John NJ. Spicer, single to
Emil F. Stuhr, seA Of se14, sec 8,
40 a., $1,000.
Town of Edwards.
Dec. 5-Susan Vaughn and wife
to A. J. Beckman, neA Of ne14, lots
l and 2, sec 30, ll6.16 a., $4,000.
Town Of Kandiyohi.
Dec. 4-Theodore Mattson and
wife to Theodore Olson, lot Of sw
n Of sw74, exc. acres, sec 33, 5a.,
$3.50.
Town Of Willmar.
Dec. probate Court to Minnie
Weber ct al, s1a Of swK, nw14 Of
Isw14, sec II, l2O a.
Town Of Harrison.
Dec. august G. Maier to Fred
Lindemeier, seA Of se74, sec IA, 40
a., $4,000.
Dec. 5Albert "A. Maier to Fred
Lindemeier, neA Of se14, sec II, 40
a., So, 600.
Town Of Green Lake.
Dec. Oscar G. and Andrew n.
Thompson to Andrew Fagerland, Sc
u, e11a Of sw114, sec l8, and nw14 Of
ne14 lot 2 exc. / acre, sec .19, 3O4.O5
a., $l0,64O.
Town Of Mamre.
. Dec. Anders Forsberg and wife
to Eliot Gunderson ct al, nw14 Of
sw14, sw114 Of nw114 sec and 81
Of ne1144, sec 4, l6O a., 81, ,348.50.
Dec. Caroline Olson, formerly
Caroline Nilsson and husband, to
John A. Swanson, seA Of se14, sec
z, 40 a., $1.00.
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

town Of Lake Andrew the und. IL Of
neN Of se14, nw14 Of seA and Of.
south 27 acres Of seA Of neA and
Of north 10 acres Of seA Of se114,.
sec % and Of nwA Of swA4, see 23,
l57 a., $4,000.
Dec. IN. 0. Nelson and wife and
Scion L. Benton and wife, to Harold
F. Porter, lot /, sec 3 and lots l and
2, s12 of neA, e7a Of nw4, sec 4,
263.21 a., $4,000.
Town Of Burbank.
Dec. probate Court to Louise
Niklaus, NE Of se14, s1a Of ne114,
neA Of ne14, sec 2, 200 a.
Town Of Colfax.
Dec. 7-Scandia Creamery Co. to
j. P. Romness, / acre Of nwA Of
swA, sec 4, $l.00.
Village Of Raymond.
Dec. 5-Samuel Latterell to Alex
ander Latterell, lots l and 2, bl 10,
$50.
Dec. 9-August Gabbert to Mark
W. Somerville, part Of neA Of sw114,
sec 10, unplatted parts, 5000.
City Of Willmar.
Dec. Oscar A. Brandt to Ole.
Lund, lot 10 and s12 Of lot II, BIZ.
SO, 800. sI
Dec. 8August W. Hoglund to-
Walter Hoglund, part Of s1a Of se114,.
sec Is, unplatted parts and part Of
lot z, bl L. Booths add'n., $1.OO.
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

The sort Of a primary that cost
Senator Stephenson $120,000 to car
ry, did not cost Senator LaFollette
cent and while Stephenson barely
squeezed through his contest, La
Toilette had hundred thousand ma
jority in his contest. Yes, the prima-
ry system is a mighty expensive pro-
position-for the candidate who
stands for the wrong things.-Long
Prairie Leader.
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

AGENTS WANTED-First class
for this and surrounding counties,
for the "NEW STANDARD 1910
Census Atlas Of the World" Agents
making $4,000 to $4,000 per week.
Best Of terms. Also Agents for low
priced, easy selling JUVENILE and
HOLIDAY Books. Combination Out
fit postpaid only zoe. SO per cent
commission to agents. Full particu-
lars free. Address A. B. Kuhlman
Publisher, 1876 West Lake St., Chi
cago, Ill. 33-lI
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
knott-CIouqh.

Last Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the city of Redwood Falls, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Ethel
Knott, daughter of Mrs. John Phei-
fer of Roseland township, to Joel
Clough, son Of Mr.. and Mrs r. ".
C]ough of this place. Rev. N. De NJ
Darrell, of Redwood Falls, pro-
nounced the words that made them
man and wife. Both young people
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

WANTED Canvassing Agents at
once for the s,.le of "COMPENDIUM
Of Everyday Wants." the book OF
general necessity, price $3.50; also
for "The DEVILS BRIDE" a Won
derful religious allegory, price $1.00.
Either outfit sent postpaid for 10
cents. SO per cent commission to
agents. Big sellers. Address A. B.
Kuhlman, Publisher, 1856 West Lake
st. Chicapo. tn. 1912
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
40 a., $780,

40 a., $1.00.
Dec. William F. Gratz and wife
to J. W. Harris, neA Of nwA, sec
20, 40 a., $1.00.
Dec. 81. W. Harris and wife to
A. W. Rowlee, neA Of nw74, sec "a,
Il o., $1.00.
Dec. 5-William F. Gratz and wife
to J. W. Harris, nw74 Of nw14, sec
"a, 40 a., $1.00.
Dec. 81. w. Harris and wife to
A. W. Rowlee, nw14 Of nw114; sec "a,
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

FOR SALE or TRADE $500
acres wild and improved land in
tracts from 40 acres and up. Will
consider city lots or property in
trade or as first payments. Also ten
residence properties in Willmar for
sale from $1,000 to $4,000. G. a.
Erickson.
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
Real Estate Transfers.
Town Of East Lake Lillian.

Town Of East Lake Lillian. N
Dec. Eddie L. Larson to Rob
*ert c. Jones, sw14 Of sw14, sec II,
and e1a Of SELF, sec 18, 120 a., $4,-
800.
Dec. 5-William F. Gratz and wife,
to J. W. Harris, swA Of nwA, sec
|24, 40 a., $1.00.
Dec. 81. W. Harris and wife to
A. W. Rowlee, swA Of nW14, sec "a,
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
need no words Of introduction as tc
character. -Renville Star-Farmer.:
Win Bin Verdict

The law firm Of DAILY & Barnard
won for their client at the recent
term of court in the case Of Hill VS..
Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad
in personal injury case a verdict Of
$4,000. This is one of the heaviest
verdicts returned by jury in Rem
vile county.-Renville Star-F Farmer
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
Farm, Loans

WANTED-To loan money OH
land, at very low rate Of interest and
on terms so the borrower may pay
part or all Of the principal on any
interest payment date. A. P. Adams,
Willmar, Minnesota. 45f
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

LOGS SAWED-We have now set
up our saw mill on the northwest
shore of Lake Andrew, where we will
saw logs. So haul in your logs, far
mers. Thompson Bros. SO
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

STOVE FOR SALE-A base burn
ing Elmhurst coal heater, in good
condition. Inquire Of Lars Halvor-
son. 963
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

WANTED-Prospective buyers of
monuments to call on Fl. 7. Olson,
for prices before placing their orders.
734 A. St., phone 455-J. @* 93
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
Help Wanted. Van to

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply at 1876 Litchfeld Ave.
r.. 965
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
For Sale Miscellaneous.

GRAVEL-Am prepared to load
cars at New London pit. Write or
phone John Wright.
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
Lost, Found, Etc.

FOUND-Pair Of silver trimmed
glasses were left at Skoog & Ander-
sons meat market. Owner may have
same by calling at this office and
paying for ad. OIL
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

WANTED, KNITTING-Will knit
at 25c pair. Mrs. I. Lindquist, 613
Second street. Telephone 450L. 961
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

STRAW-Anyone wishing a nice
load of straw for any purpose, call
up telephone No. 249. 968
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

8 GIRL WANTED for general house
work. Inquire Of Mrs. J. w. Kent,
439 Benson Avenue. goa
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

POLAND CHINA PIGS-Sow and
board pigs for sale. Head Of herd
'Lucky Boy" No. 166975, from
Minnesota King, No. 1l9795. Au-
gust Jordin, New London, MINI. 27
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

Mrs. J. G. Forsberg went to Kerk-
hoven Friday for a few days visit.
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

FOR RENT-Five rooms down
stairs. Inquire at PA Trott Ave. E.
0. r. Thompson. 1853
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
Real Estate.

FOR SALE-Five or ten acre
tracts near city limits. Inquire Of
Anderson Land Co., Willmar, Min
nesota. ST
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

FOR RENT-Flat, 6 rooms and
bath, hot water heat, on 9Th street.
j. H. Wiggins Co. 20
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

FOR SALE-One team, weight
about 1900, one pair harness, one
wagon and pair bobsleds. 0. n.
Grue. 969
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
mjSceIl ane0uS.

FOR SALE CHEAP-One 3-pass-
enger Ford. Write care Of %, Trib-
une. go
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

FOR SALE-Farm of 12O acres,
112 miles from Spicer, MINI. Bar
gain for quick sale. Inquire at Tri-
bune Office. If
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

STEAM HEATED ROOMS-For
rent. Inquire of R. W. Stanford,
post office building. u
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

FOR SALE-Eight-room house;
lot 150x183; chicken house; small
barn; wood shed; good well; 100 bar
rel cistern; some bearing fruit trees
Of different kinds. $1,000, if taken
at once. Anton Swenson, East Litch-
field Ave-, Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping at 206
Second street. 967
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

FOR SALE-Marble and granite
monuments for sale by H. T. Olson,
734 A. St. Phone 455-J.
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

FOR SALE-Three young horses,
your choice from eight head; three
good milch COWS to freshen in De-
cember II. j. Dragt, Rt. 8, Ray
mond, Sec. 6, Town Of Roseland. go
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

. FOR RENT-Heated room fur
nished. Inquire Of J. P. Madison,
l13 E. Litchfeld Ave. As
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
Houses and Rooms.

FOR RENT-Four heated rooms
at 4Ol Fifth St. P. NJ. Peterson. 81
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
||1,Il|||z|E|E|E|!||||k!jllEl|II|lI[|Ilg'!l \ \ !! 4 )
correcred Dec. 12, 1911.

Prices on creamery butter, ,nour, bran, snorts:
and apples are doaler1' selling prices, III other
are prices paid to producers. s5
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13

HOUSE FOR RENT-On Litch-
field avenue, between First and Sec
ond streets. j. P. Madison. 80
Willmar tribune., 1911-12-13
Stock For Sale.

FOR SALE Duroc Jersey pigs.
Will furnish pedigrees. T. 0. Christ
ian, Kandiyohi, MINI. 29f
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24
LITTLE EXPECTED
IN DOODLE PROBE
EXAMINATIONS ARE SHORT
THREE WITNESSES RAPIDLY
RISPOSED OF BY PULASKI
COUNTY GRAND JURY.

Little Rock, May 24-To the man
up tree it would seem as though the
Little charges of corruption in the
senate will prove to be flash in the
pan, and that nothing will come of
them after all. Absolutely nothing
has been done by the grand jury on
the Doodle investigation since Monday
morning and the rapidity with which
the witnesses were disposed of would
indicate but little was secured from
them.
In former Doodle Investigations it
was a common thing for one witness
to be before the grand jury for a
whole day, and sometimes more. The
star witnesses often remained closeted
with the inquisitorial body for several
days. To get through with A. &. Lit
tie, E. V. Vissart and Elmo CarlLee,
the three most prominent witnesses
for the state, in half a day, does not
indicate they knew so very much
SO far as can be ascertained, the
grand jury has not called for other
witnesses, and will not do so until the
present session of the legislature is
over. Getting information relative to
boodling is not so easy as rumors can
not be credited and hearsay evidence
connot be taken. The jury will prob
ably take on a great deal of hearsay
evidence, however, in an effort to get
something tangible which might lead
to evidence sufficient to warrant in
dictments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24
Our store will be closed
all day tomorrow on account
of holiday.
drummer Hardware Co.

In order to make the interior of the
moving picture show cooler during the
summer months, Manager r. A. How
ell has just installed eight electric
fans. He expects to add several more
if they are neeedd.
Rev. j. J. Hurt returned this morn
ing from jacksonville, Fla, where he
attended the Southern Baptist conven-
ton. He was accompanied on his re-
turn by Rev. f. F. Gibson of Fort
Smith, who stopped over today to at
tend the graduating exercise sof Cen
trail College and a meeting of the
board of trustees of that institution.
Coach j. NJ. Downing of the Conway
high school stated this morning that
he had finally completed arrange
ments for the final game of the sea
son with Little Rock high school to be
played here next Saturday. This
game will complete the six games re-
quired by the State Athletic Associa-
ton, and if Conway wins, the second
airy championship of the state will
probably be awarded to the local team.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24
Our store will be closed
all day tomorrow on account
of holiday.
drummer Hardware Co.

Mrs. Clara Harrington of Little
Rock is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Nelson.
Mrs. G. w. Hines has returned to
Bonneville, after visit here to rela-
tves and friends.
Fine program of moving pictures at
the Grand tonight and plenty of cleo
trio fans to keep you cool.
Miss Jewell Snow, a student of the
Normal, has returned from a visit to
her parents at Vilonia.
All phone orders answered prompt
ly from May "a, 5 a. M, to October IS,
5 a. m. r. B. McCulloch. DIT
Rev. Ben Cox of Little Rock is here
to attend a meeting of the Central
College board of trustees.
Mrs. Chester A. Markham and chill
dren left this morning for visit to
relatives an dfriends at Morrilton.
Mrs. Matte B. Moore left this
morning for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. j. F. Raper, at Coweta, Okla.
John Ayers of Fort Smith is at
tending meeting of the Central Col
lege board of trustees here today
Rev. F. F. Gibson of Fort Smith
will conduct the prayer meeting ser
vice at the Baptist church tonight.
S. G. Smith is having a new ele-
vator installed in the hardware and
grocery departments of his store.
The A. E. Livingston home, with it's
large, well-shaded grounds, is one of
the most attractive places in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Kennerly and
Mrs. N. c. Kennerly left this morn
ing for visit to relatives at Morril-
ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24
HOME ENDORSEMENT
HUNDREDS OF CONWAY CITI-
ZENS CAN TELL YOU ALL
ABOUT 1T.

Home endorsement, the public cx-
preston of Conway people, should be
evidence beyond dispute for every
Conway reader. Surely the expert
ence of friends and neighbors, cheer
fully given by them, will carry more
weight than the utterances of strang
ers residing in PARKWAY places. Read
Mrs. S. F. Davenport, Duncan St,
Conway, Ark, says: Il publicly rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills in 1908
and at this time | am willing to again
endorse them. This remedy did me so
much good that | feel as if other kid
ney sufferers should know of it. | pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills from the
White Drug Co. and since | first took
them in 1908, have recommended
them to several of my friends | firm
ly believe that this remedy is a relia-
BILE one for troubles caused by weak
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24

surance companies 8 per cent on the
net receipts, and Mr.. Meador intro
duced bill to tax the surrender
values of life insurance policies.
In the senate Senator Friedell in
troduced his bill providing for levy
of IA mills for general purposes
and one-fourth mill for insane asy-
lum. Senator Woods introduced a
bill to double the tax on wholesale
liquor dealers, brewers, distillers and
rectifers, and Covington amended to
exempt wine-growers. The present
tax is $3.50 a year for the state and
$3.50 for the county. Wholesale deal
ers in malt liquors are increased to
$3.50 for state and $500 for county.
This measure does not affect the re-
tailers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24

WANTED-Ladies or gentlemen
to solicit. Straight salary or commits
sion. Call 166 Wednesday to Satur-
day. 3t*
Come to the show tonight. You will
find the building coo land comfortable,
and also a fine program of moving
pictures.
FOR RENT-After June l, bust
ness building on West Oak street, now
occupied by Boydston & Adams. APP
ply to Mrs. M. F. Underhill, or phone
No. 81. If
Remember VIM. Cady, the baggage
man, is still here and will call for
your trunks day or night. Residence
phone 321. Headquarters, 100. If
President John w. Conger of Cen
trail College, who has been spending
the last few days here, stated this
morning that he expected to move his
family here from Little Rock next
week.
Miss Caroline Muth, member of the
Conway public school faculty, left
this morning for her home in Little
Rock. She expects to attend Chicago
University this summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24
Personals

J. F. Fleming returned this morning
from Morrilton.
Roy Rogers has returned from a
visit at Memphis.
DR.. Russell Doyne went to Little
Rock this morning.
Mrs. Sam Long and children are
visiting in Morrilton.
J. D. Martin, prominent citizen of
Martinville, is here today.
Mrs. T. H. Farrar has returned
from visit at Little Rock
Mrs. Bette Stewart of Little Rock
is visiting relatives and friends here.
FOR RENT.-A fve-room resi-
dence near public school. F. E. AL
len. d6t*
Mrs. Fife Kincaid is visiting DR..
and Mrs. G. W. Ringgold at Morril-
ton.
A good, gentle work horse, good
size, for sale at a bargain. S. E. An
derson. diff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24
This Splendid Conway Home for Sale

Located on block 610 feet by $40
feet; nicely elevated above all sur
rounding property; eight blocks from
postofiice, 7 blocks from high school,
z blocks to NJ. f. church, blocks to
First Baptist church, blocks to State
Normal School, 2 blocks to Central
Baptist College; with concrete walks
leading to all; $50 feet of concrete
walk olang property. City water
main runs within 100 feet of house.
The land is all fenced with
good woven-wire fence and has
partitions dividing into seven lots
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24

for gardens, yards, horses, cows, hogs
and poultry. The house consists of 7
large rooms, 2 halls, lower and up
per front porch and back porch; built
of first-class material, not knot as
large as halfdollar in the whole
building; two good wells of wholesome
and healthy water; good barn and
outbuildings; orchard of 60 bearing
trees, apples, peaches, pears and
plums. This block would make "a
full-sized residence lots. The improve
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-24

ments are worth $4,000. I will take
for all, $4,500.00; or l will deduct for
6 lots off the south end, 10000, leav-
ing 425X340, equal to Is lots, with
nearly all the improvements at So
10000. Terms, one-third cash, bal
ance in Payments to suit buyer, bear
ing I per cent interest.
One look a, this property will capt.
Tate the most discriminating prospec-
tor. For further particulars. see on
address
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28
.MYHzWKER JOTS

If there is anything in name.
thinks the Ho1ton Signal, there would
not be so much discord in Hunnewell.
Lots of folk enjoy taking their meals
at restaurant in order to shake the
regular family quarrels, says the
Jamestown Optimist.
Projected by the Lindsborg News
Vitascope: They say love asks no
questions Perhaps that's one of the
reasons why there are so many di-
vorces.
The Sells-Floto circus is managed by
newspaper men and is a success. re-
marks Mrs. Kelley in her column in
the Toronto Republican, and she adds:
Which ought to surprise no one, as
running newspaper is not so differ
ent.
This is an r month, notes Mrs. Tom
Thompson, in her interesting part of
the Howard Courant, and she adds:
But the oyster who would venture out
in such weather as we have been hav-
ing would be apt to get his beard
singed.
The Norton boys, says the Norton
Champion, who cared for peaches at
the Topeka ball were told that the af-
fair would be informal, not requiring
evening dress suits. But the Topeka
dudes put one over on them by wear
ing spike-taiIed, swaHow-tails Our
boys felt dressed up as we'll as the
first Indian Joel Simmons ever saw
clad in three ments-breech-c
red-top boots and a stovepipe hat.
A final word from the pie expert of
Kansas, Brother Kelley of the Toronto
Republican, would be interesting on
this proposition which has been pro-
mulgated by Tom Thompson in his
Howard Courant: Pumpkin pie is
mighty good, but the credit should go
to the cook and not to the pie. Too
much pumpkin will spoil any pie"
humble opinion in the premises is that
pumpkin pie is better when it is made
out of squash.
Ever see a woman in a tantrum,
asks Miss Carlson in her Lindsborg
News, and she proceeds. The other
day in a public place a woman came
mad clear through and then proceeded
to demonstrate that she was She
walked over to the private desk of the
business concern, opened it with a
hang, and f1ounced down in a chair.
She then proceeded to tell the crowd
of strangersHmost of them didn't even
know her name-her grievance. It
sec ms she had been at the Springs six
weeks and her folks had sent for her
to come home. She declared she was
much abused woman. that she didn't
want to go home and that she wished
she was man. Said she had good
notion to don trousers so that she
could go out and hunt a job. We know
there were several ladies present who
could have told her that the job of be-
ing a bread winner isn't as funny as it
looks, and that women with tantrums
would not last long in the busin ess
world, where amiabIeness and self
control are two of the greatest assets.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28
CoAI. MINED BY MACHINES.

The rapid progress made in recent
years in the substitution of mechanical
methods for hard manual labor in min
ing bituminous coal has been one of
the most notable developments in the
history of the industry. According to
E. w. Parker, of the United States
geological survey, 174,012, ,293 short tons.
or Al per cent of the total output of
bituminous and Ignite Goals, was
mined by machines in 1910. This was
an increase of S1.515, AS short tons over
the amount so mined in 1909. The num-
her of machines operated in 1910 was
13, ,254 The use of machines not only
makes the miners task easier but, ac-
cording to Mr.. Parker, reduces the
tendency. too prevalent in many coal
mining districts, to 'shoot from the
solid" a practice that not only increases
the liability to accident but produces an
inordinate quantity of undesirable and
unmarketable fuel. 1t is gratifying to
note, says Mr.. Parker. the steady in
crease in the proportion of coal mined
by the use of machines, for it indicates
a larger proportion of coal undercut
before being shot down.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

the germ theory, and those fastidious
passes of hers over the surface of her
fur, although very satisfying to her
own sense of cleanliness. have no eff
feet whatever on the microbes she may
be unconsciously harboring
The germs of nearly all the epidemic
and local diseases flourish upon the
family cat. although the animal itself
may not be subject. In some cases it
can both spread the disease and have
it itself-diphtheria is a case in point.
The thick fur. so tempting to stroke.
can hold the germs of typhoid fever,
scarlet fever. .Nmeasles, whooping- cough
or smallpox Besides these and many
others. ringworm, and tapeworm can be
spread in this way. as well as other
forms of skin disorders.
It IS dreadful to reflect how often
convaiescing child is given the family
eat to keep it company in it's exile
from its playmates, and then, when the
animal is turned loose in the house
without being boiled first, people are
quite astopished that the influenza
should spread through the entire fam
ily-after all their care.