davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

For Dainty Flour ring 1919. De.
Voc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

PRICES FINLEY MAKES on hors s
is like finding them. Phone 40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

ROUGH RICE, $1.1O per bushel a
WRIGHT & GOWEN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Public Installation For Court Lafayee-Dan Williams Re
signs After IL Years Financier For Heptasophs-
Fountain Pen to Clerk Congdon From Modern Wood
men, Norwich Csmp-Neopians Enjoyed Social Even
ng-Fraternsl Wrists Draw the Crowds.
PATRONS OF HUsRANDRY.

Norwich grange, No. 172, enjoyed an
evening in keeping with the Valentine
season on Wednesday il Pythian hall,
Worthy Master Amos E. Wheeler pre-
siding for the business session and the
lecturer, Miss Ella Lester, taking
charge in the hour that followed.
The, interesting programme was as
follows Paper, Connecticut as an Ag-
ricultural state, John E, Tanning: talk,
Some of the Natural Advantages of
Norwich, e. C. Jewett; piafo solo, Miss
Natalie V. Brown; paper. History Of
St. Valentines Day, Mrs. ]. Fl. Davis;
reading Charles Fl. Ellis; reading,
Grandmother's Valentine, Mrs. Mary
E, Phillips
The evening concluded With sale
of Valentines and candy, which had
been contributed by the members.
Miss Lester distributed a small fold
er showing the grange programme for
the next three meetings. Feb rs to be
upon the great men born in Febru-
Washington, Lincoln. Dickens
Longfellow, and Lamb; March Is, a
county f2ir, March p. q literary even
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
uNlTEp MoRkMEN.

Wilimantic lodge, No. II, of Will
mantle, had fine time last Tuesday
evening, when the lodges officers elect q
ed for 1912 were installed by Supervis-
or George H Champlin, assisted by
Past Grand Master Workman Frank H.
Wheeler and Grand Recorder George
Stroh Of New Haven. 1t was q large
meeting, with a delegation present
from Columbia lodge, No. IS, Of Column
bia- After the installation, stirrins
speeches were made by Brothers
Wheeler and Stroh and Supervisor
Champlin, andAa very pleasant social
hour was enjoyed. The new officers
are: Past master workman, William j..
Andrews: master workman, Herbert
Ladd foreman, John Thompson; over
seer, William Burleson; guide, Bert. L..
Hicks; recorder, Howard Morse; re-
ceiver. f.. J. Randall; finaneier, G. E..
Little; inside Waterman, A. b. Burle-
SON outside Waterman, James E.
Lynch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
RoYAI NEInHRoRs.

Dow camp No. 1887. Royal Neigh
bors, Jointly with Ionic and Norwich
camps. Modern Woodmen, continued
with marked success its series of whist
evenings with one held Thursday
night IN Pytnian hall. enjoying this
meeting place through the courtesy of
Ionic camp. There were % tables for
the play and the following made the
scores which entitled them to the
prizes:
Ladies' first Mrs. William Elabby,
AZ. drawn work table cover; second.
Miss Pauline Culver, IS, a salad bowl:
consolation, Mrs. Adam Gernhart, s,
a creamer. Gentlemens first, Joseph
O'Sullivan, So, gold scarf pins; second,
Frank Allen, 81, combination set; con-
ISOLATION, 8, G. Siegal, ash tray
The scorers for the evening were
James A. Kimball, Frank Leffingwell,
j. J. Murtagh and Miss Mary Dris-
coll.
Cake and coffee We're served by the
joint committee in charge, which in
Guided Miss Jennie M. Kimball, chair
man. Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Mrs. Rose
Whitmarsh, Mrs. Sadie Mcclure, Mrs
Nellie Mead, Mrs. Eta LeffingweH,
Mrs. Lillian Whiting and Miss Mary
Driscoll, from the Royal Neighbors
Andrew Baral of Ionic camp and Ad-
am Gerhard, J. J. Nurtagh. Fred Ron
tame and }. E. Gongdon Of Norwich
camp. They were assisted in the kit
chen by Mrs. Frances KinbaH, Mrs,
Ellen Doyle and Miss Alice Tyler.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
DEGREE oE PocAHoNTAs.

The new officers for the year filled
the chairs on Monday evening in For
esters' hall at the regular meeting OF
Sebequonash council, No. IL, and the
usual business was transacted with de-
Spatch. ~
After the meeting the Neesha club
held one of their whist evenings, hav-
ing a. large attendance and the follow
ing being the prize winners: First la
dy's, Miss E. Bowen, a silk muffier;
second, Miss Ida Clifford, a tomato
mayonnaise dish; first gentleman's, F..
H. Bryant, a combination set; second,
Mr.. I<owaski, a pipe holder: consola-
tions, Mrs. Julia Vergason and Charles
Culver. Cake and coffee were served,
and another whist for March 18th was
announced, with whists to follow reg
ularly after that in the hall every two
weeks. Those present we're also invit-
ed to the home whist on the 9th at
Mrs NIanchester's s, A. Colt street, which,
like all the other home whists,. is for
the public and all are welcomed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
KNIGHTS oE PYTHlAs.

big meeting Of the knights Of
Pythias was held in Meriden this
week Tuesday with a large number of
out Of town delegates in attendance.
The election Of officers Of the First
regiment Of the Connecticut brigade
Of the Uniformed rank of the Knights
Of Pythias was held with the follow
ing results: Colonel, L. E. Jacobs,
New Haven: lieutenant colonel, Burton
H. Woodring, New Haven; major,
First battalion, Russell Porter Clark,
Stamford.
II was voted to hold a field day some
time in July, either at Lighthouse
Point or SavIn Rock 1t was also ar
ranged 20 send a delegation to the
biennial encampment. to be held at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
EASTERN STAR.

Sachem chapter, No. 81 had partic-
Ularly enjoyable evening at its meet
ing Wednesday in the Buckingham
Memorial, the entertainment taking the
form OF a Valentine party. after the
business meeting had concluded, with
Worthy Matron Bmily Dolbeare pre-
siding, at the business session.
Games We're played and there were
Rotations by Mrs. Susie Park and by
George VI. Stevens Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will also
have mitch Of interest In It. as initia-
ton is expected at that time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
c. A. T.,

The board of directors Of the c. T.
A. II. OF Connecticut held a meeting
in the rooms Of the Young Mems I.
A. 3. society at Bristol, Thursday,
Feb. s. 1t was decided to hold the
next parade and field day in Water
bury in June, and the state conven-
ton at New London in August. An
unanimous vote was also passed to
raise a fund for all the societies to be
presented to the Right Rev Bishop
Milan for st. Agnes home. The state
president, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, pre-
sided. Rev Father Kenna was pres
emit and made short address.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
HIBERNIANS.

AT the regular meeting of the Sec
ond division, A. o. H., in Hiberiar
hall on Tuesday evening" the COMING
state parade in Bridgeport was talket
over and the division decided upol
two points in connection with the an
nual observance of ST. Patricks day
which comes this year on Sunday
The division viii receive Holy Com
munion at st. Patrick's church tina
day in a body. The annual St Pat
rtcks bail viii be Monday night il
the arlnory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
ODD FELLOWS.

Shetucket lodge, No. 81, at its meet
ing Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows
hall had work in the first degree upon
three candidates. two OF its own and
one Of Uneas lodge, No. II. The work
was done in the usual commendable
form in which Shetucket puts on the
first. At the meeting of Uncas lodge
next Monday evening these three can
didates will be present for the second
degree. There was a visiting Odd Fell
low at the meeting from Conneaut, o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
HEPTASoPHs.

At the LAST regular meeting of Nor
witch conclave. No. 424, F1nancier Dan
Williams handed in his resignation to
the conclave, after having held the
office for the past twelve years and
having discharged his duties in a
highly satisfactory manner to all the
members. Other business requires his
attention. and it was with the utmost
regret that his resignation was ac-
cepted. W. d. Moran, late of West
erly conclave, was elected to succeed
Alternate Deputy Murphy will go to
Groton next week to install the off
GERS of Groton conclave, District Dep
uty Peterson still being on the sick
list.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17

of the members and their friends win
be present.
Rev. Father Bellerose will be chap
lain for the installation ceremony. D.
P. Auclair of Jewett City is to be a
speaker, and the musical programme
will include selections by Eldreds or
chestra, solos by Mrs. Joseph P. Bru-
nellie, Miss Della Sabourin, Omer Tel
lier of Taftville, piano duet by Miss
Dora Either and Lionel Either, and
selections BY the French choir.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
woMAMs RELlEF CORPS.

,Waskihgtdns birthday time brings
one Of the annual events which Serg-
wick corps, No. 16 makes a feature
OF its Washington birthday supper,
which is to be carried out this year
with.all. the special features which the
ladies' annually produce for this time.
The committees which were delegated
to the task at the last meeting are at
work on the plans, and promise to
make the event as attractive as ever.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Slater lodge. No. 507. made its meet
ing last Wednesday evening in Hibern-
ian hall particularly enjoyable one
through a social session for its mem
Ders and a few invited friends after
the business meeting. The Cadillac
orchestra was present to aid in the
merrymaIing and the evening was one
that was thoroughly enjoyed by all
attending.
The lodge is at work upon a degree
team, expecting to have this in shape
for work by the time some new mem
bers are. secured for initiation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17

Fort Worth, Texas, during the month
Of August. Competitive drills will be
held at this encampment and prizes
to the amount of $4,000 will be
awarded the winning companies.
Following the meeting a banquet
was held at o'clock in the Meriden
house and was enjoyed by a number
of local and out of town knights.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
GUNIoN ST. JEAN 5APTlSTE
D'AMERiQUE.

Council Lafayette, No. 207, is to have
it's officers seated in their positions for
the current term at a public installa-
ton ceremony TO be held in Foresters'
hall on Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
a. which fine musical programme
will be given, President General Lee
doux Of Nashua, N, f., to be present.
Garde Brsbeuf Of Taftviile will give an
exhibition drill and large attendance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
SONS OF VETERANS.

With an experience of 20 years mem
bership in the order behind him, Con-
necticut Department Commander AL
vim Q. Fairbanks, who is past COM
mander Of Sedgwick camp, No. 6, of
this city. is guiding the state camps
through a year in which their strength
is being built up and the individual or
CARNATIONS being solidified and rein
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
MODERN WoopMEN.

Clerk John e. Congdon, who has
filed that office in Norwich camp, No.
sos, for almost all the twelve years
Of this camps existence, was suitably
rewarded by the camp at it's meeting
last Tuesday evening in the Bill block
for his faithful service by havinb pre-
scented to HIM a fine fountain pen.
The presentation in behalf of the camp
was made by Joseph D. Pfeiffer, TAX
ing Clerk Congdon completely by sur
prise, but he responded with fitting
words in acknowledgment of the gift.
One application was voted upon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
OWLS.

Norwich nest, No. 1896, had one ap-
plication for membership before it at
it's regular meeting Tuesday evening in
Owls hall. President George II. Stan
ton was in the chair. Reports of good
financial returns from the whist were
received and much of the final detail
in preparation for the ball was settled
upon,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17

-OHo u, hClCtohH'
forced, after the boom year which the
department enjoyed from April, 1910,
10 April. 1911. When the annual de-
partment encampment is held here in
April a decided gain in financial
strength will be shown.
Department Commander Fairbanks
joined the Sons of Veterans in Naticl1,
Mass in 1889, becoming a member of
General Wadsworth camp, No. 40, and
holding all the subordinate offices in
that camp up to senior vice command
er He then transferred General
Foster comp, No. SO, at South From
ingham, where for two years he held
the Office of commander, and for the
past FIVE years he has been a member
OF Sedgwick camp. having been its
commander for two years. He was
cleo ted Connecticut department com
nander last April for the term Of one
year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Rnlnrn Rnnnnnelsr .ar.nr. r...,....a

W. FVN0 = W0NI ItIWII hVNE5 EIiUUT9U
Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa, writes: For several years I had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
Wretched. I lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. ! took many REM
edies. but obtained no relief until T.
took Hoods SarsapaTfIia, when began
10 gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla. which rurifes and enr4ches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases,
Get II today IN usual liquid form or
ehocoiatsd tablets called 6aFSaGaha,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05

he found time TO organize the opposi.
ton to the pollution Of rivers and har-
bors by sewage aud manufacturing
wastes.
His investigation OF the New York
water front. where dies swarm upon
the 6lth deposits. brought hiu, to n
realization of their disease ben ring ac-
tivities. Once convinced Of these. he
began his anti-fy campaign about four
years ago and. though rldicuied ut FIRST
a. a crank, has brought the whole
American public around to his point Of
view. He has done this through the
liberal expenditure OF his time and
m0ney and his utilization Of the hearty
cooperation Of newspaper magazines
end health organizations.
} On Mr. Hatch's committee are DIR
Woods Hutchinson. the we'll known
writer on health topics: Mrs. Caroline
bartlett Crane. expert on civic better
anent; DIR. q. j. Crumbine. secretary Of
IN" Kansas health board. and DR.. 10
Srrh \. Porter. health officer Of Florida
The most recent publication Of the
committee II the Fly Fighter, devoted
10 the prosecution Of the 1912 cam
paisn and issued from the headQuar,
tiers ct 1853 Fifth avenue. New York
city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
WINGED SCAvENGERS.

Travellers tell US that many oriental
countries are content to let dogs 10
their scavcngers aud do the work Of
garbage cans and carts.
We have long been content to let
flies finish up after our street cleaners
aud careless stablcmen and to infect
our houses by means OF their dirty
feet.
The Hy's legs ARE well suited to car.
~ bits Of nth. Each foot has two
claws. by which II rlings to rough sur.
faces. and two pads covered with
thousands ~ tiny sticky hairs. which
assist IN ciinginr to smooth surfaces.
His feet ARE constantly becoming hall
ell up with the nn,inating matter
which H. has tra,rrs''i. aud he FIRE.
Q,icntly stops on our t,".i ar dishes 20
clear his feet.
This mechanical transfer II n slight
matter In comparison with the matter
acknowledgements The hirs are horn
In nth too disgusting to describe
Probably ninety tive out OF q hundred
files walking over our food were hatch.
I'd In the filth OF the stable or cess,
pool. - Bulletin OF Health Education
League.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
ON A NATIONAL BASIS.
Fight Against the Fly wsssd by the
American Civic Association.

american CIVIC Associatton.
The Importance 81 combating the
~ nuisance IL indicated by the fact
that the American Civic association,
which has for years been the principal
agency working, according 10 its mot.
10, for n better and more beautiful
America" has during tho last two
years added to its activities tsuch as
the movements for the preservation Of
Niagara falls. the establishment Of
national parks and the elimination Of
the smoke and billboard nuisanccs, the
special work Of ny fighting com.
mittee." In which II has enlisted the
cooperation Of a multitude Of health
boards, civic bcttcrmcnt societies and
public spirited individuals throug bout
the country. The education Of the PEG.
pie TO the dangers Of Hics m feeders
on Hlth and disscminators Of disease
germs has been carried on. under tho
auspices Of this association. with n
vigor and success which eau be parni.
lclcd only by the anti.tuberculosis
movement. backed by the Red Cross
society. Indeed. many Red Cross work.
ers are hiding the anti.Hy campaign.
Miss Mabel 4. Boardman. chairman Of
the American Red Cross national 70.
lief board. Is a member OF the Amert.
can civic associations executive board.
The president Of the association II
J. Horace Mcfarland. The secretary.
who Is IN charge Of the Washington
Headquarters IN the Union Trust build.
ing, IL Richard g. WntrOns.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
How "a Xiii Eliza

To clear rooms ~ hie> usr carlnlic
acid, heating n shovel and pouring on
II twenty drops ot the poison. The
vapor will xiii the nirs Another
method: Burn pyrrthrum powd"r ~
the room. The tlics win faii ~ the
floor siupched ana mny bc swept M
and burned. The powder should I've
moiStcncd and nodded into cones. and
after drying each cone should Ike placed
upon dish and lighted at the top. It
will hurn slowly. and the odor Is not
disagrceable.
Flies pass the winter hidden In
cracks aud holes In attics ana celiars.
Many OF these may be killed In the
spring by the two methods Just do
sorihpd
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05

THE MESSENGER OF DEATH.
A Fly IN the House 10 - Dangerous %
q asttlssnakS.

VetVVUVeNvs
No longer can we dismiss the 6y
with a contemptuo,is "Sboo!' lie IL
nm influence TO be rcckoned with
Black M he Is painted. we must con.
ccdc him certain virtues. From q
worldly point OF view he IL a hustler
from way back" perpetually on the
Job and always delivers the goods.
10 distributes samples OF psstilsoes
with . lavish hand. and the goods a..
ways match the samples whsthsr you
have ordered them or not and are
marked o. o. o.-osath on Delivery.
We niny admire the ay for his indus.
try. pcrtinacity and business enter.
prise. We may even love hlm-lukc.
warmly-as one OF Gods creatures. but
we had better wipe him gently but
firmly out OF existence. Just the same.
Flies. like Artemus Wards lnjuns. "is
pizen wherever found"
lie Is the best travelling salesman
known TO humanity --carrles a grip OH
each Of his six legs and trunk on his
head. His line OF samples Is the most
extensive ana longest known and will
last you not merely from this year to
next. but from time TO eternity.
A Ny In the house 10 - dangerous -
. rattissnsks. - filthy - . louise and
a. dissrsesfui - . bsdbuo. The time
Gill come when any modern. cleanly
home will feel itself shamed and dis.
graced by the presence Of q ny. and
when every householder upon whose
premises brood Of dies II detected
will he heavily fined or sent to jail
Woods Hutchinson. NJ. D.. In Fly
Fighter.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
PREVENT THE FLY
FROM BREEDING.

Screen stables " possible.
Remove the manure at least
twice q week.
Keep the manure while u 10 in
the stable in q closed bin or pit.
Every time the stalls are clean.
Cd and the manure placed in the
pit or bin sprinkle Il with dry
plaster powdered oypsun) or
slaksd lime.
Be sure that you sprinkle the
cracks and ersviess Of the bin or
pit. - we'll a. the cracks between
the piankins Of the stall floors.
" Aiss begin TO breed in stored
manure they may be killed by
thoroughly spraying Il with ksro.
ssns or paris green and then
pouring on enough water TO wash
the oil or poison we'll in.
Remember that fourteen days
slspss between smsrssnes Of the
adult Ny and egg laying.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
FARMERS MUST FIGHT
THE PEST.

Don't allow the manure 70 90.
eunnuiats about the barns. Ma.
nurs 10 the principal breeding
place for flies. Flies do not
travel great distances. Most Of
their life 10 spent close 70 whore
they are Matched and whore they
get their food. Keep the oar.
bsss can closed. Serssn the
doors and the windows Of the
farmhouse. % not pour slop.
skimmilk or other hog feed on
the ground. Filth and Hiss have
no place in modern standards Of
iivinp.-kansas Farmer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
"Everybody's Doin' II Now
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
FOR FLY FIGHTERS.

Keep the house free from flies.
Every fly should be considered a
possible disease carrier and
should be destroyed.
Keep the windows Of the house.
especially the kitchen windows.
carefully screened during the
spring. summer and autumn.
Protect children from exposure
to Aiss and do not allow nursing
bottles to be exposed.
Protect milk and foodstuHs
from contact with flies.
Keep the garbage outside Of the
house carefully covered.
Abolish open drains near
DWELLING places.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
SCREENS THE FLY'S
WORST ENEMY.

Any Aiss thst come into your
house may have come straight
from . person who 70 sick with
some contagious disease and pos.
sibly cause the death OF yourself
Or some member et your family.
Kin every Ny you see in your
house. Get . screen door. Keep
ell foed covered up. Boz, sli the
wstsr you drink. Keep your
pr,viss &C rssosd.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
EDWARD HATCH, jR.
Something About "ths Man Who Made
the Houssdy Infamous"

Something About "ths Man Who Made
the tteussHy infamous"
When the hOnsciiy becomes ns extinct
as the dodo aud fossil specimens Ia.
bcled "Musca do,ncstica. abundant In
United States M to about ms A. d."
are preserved In glass eases IN muse.
INNS the name OF Edward Hatch, Ir..
ought "a have place on the Iabe, II
not tablet ~ It's own,
Chairman Of III" Ny lighting commit.
Zee of the American civic association
aud chief in>pircr ~ the swat the Az
movement. he already has clear title
10 rcnown ~ "tir ninn VIII" nude the
houschr Infamous.
Though actively engaged IN the H.
rectiou VI n great dry goods house,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
DESTROY THE PESTS.

To quickly clear rooms Of HES
burn pyrsthrun powder. sprin.
kls the powder on live Goals car.
risd on . shovel. The fumes
cause Hiss 70 fall in . stunned
condition. They must then b
swept up and destroyed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
CARRIER or Pesr,LeNcE.

A female Ny will produce mil.
lions Of progeny in one season.
Each and every one Of these mil.
lions Of flies may become the
bearer Of typhoid or other dam
ssreus disease germs. Self pro.
lection demands the sxtsrwins-
ton Of this carrier OF psstiisnes.
Now 10 the time TO begin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
Please Kill That Fly! u
HOUSEHOLDERS PLEASE READ /.
BECAUSE

I. The dy Is the most dangerous wild animal in
America.
2. Flies breed in manure and other filth. Filth 10
the Aies' food. Flies carry Alth to our food.
3. Flies walk and feed on excrets and sputa from
people i'll with typhoid fever tuberculosis diarrhoeal
affections and many other diseases.
4. One fly can carry and may deposit on eur food
100000 germs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05

8. One fly in one summer may produce normally
1882 $780, O00 oOu deseendants Therefore kill
the flies befor. they begin to breed.
9. fly 10 an enemy to health. the health Of cur
children, the health Of our community!
A fly cannot develop from the egg in ls,s thss
eight days. Therefore II We clean up everything
thoroughly every week and keep oil manure screened
there need be no aiss viii you help in the campaign
against this pesti